davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirkm an.
THE HOUSEHOLD BUDGET


have had very interesting let
ter from reader friend who signs her
self "Mrs. S. j." ON the subject of tho
expenses OF the home. She says, in part:
MY husband and ! want 70 have a
budget but. we don't know where to
begin. We have kept detailed accounts
OF all our expenses for the last three
years, but we find it confusing to try 20
group items under general headings And
we arc rather doubtful rs 60 what pro-
portion of our income should be allotted
TO the various larger expenses. Won't
you help us?''
If Mrs. S. c. and her husband have
accurate household accounts to refer
TO, they should have little difficulty
IN estimating their expenses for year
10 advance The simplest method for
the adventurcr in budgetting, is to
take the major expenses that are more
or less fixed, for the heading of the various
divisions starting with Shelter, for OK
ample:
Shelter will cover ront. taxes and no
pairs onthe house il it IL owned, and
fire insurance.
Operation or Upkeep would be tho
next division. This one may cover
repairs in the home Of one prefers to
put repairs under this heading rather
than under "Shclter'') rs well a. light,
heat, ice, telephone, wngcs of all kinds,
laundry work done outside, furniture,
equipment ct Cetera
Food should include the cost of all
meals taken away from the house by
the business man or woman, rs well as
those prepared at home.
Clothing covers the buying Of all
new garments as well rs the expeu-
ses cntailcd IN renovating and max
ing over old ones Tailor bills. cleaners
bills and shoe repairs being IN this
division.
Under savings would come payments
on life Insurance policies, money syst en-
aticallv deposited in the savings bank and
payments on house aud property
Health will include doctors and den
tlsi S bills, gymnasium fees. and 50
forth
Higher Lite or Advancement includes
books, magazines papers lectures music.
charity subscriptions church offerings.
anusemcnts
LuNurios might have a diyls ion d
their own. Just to sec what is spent
and 10 determine how
much We think is justified in is line.
Their. will bc other divisio 3. Of
course, t. sult each famllys particular
needs The first year of budget must
he in the nature Of an expcrim III unless
accurate accounts Of past expenses
are at hand
II Shelter takes - per cent, 81 the
income Operation II per sent, and
Food - per celt The remaining 10
p,r cont must ha app ortioncd anpng
thr other divisions But IS almost
impossible IL m4kr typical allatm, nts.
since enc necessities aud tastes NJ every
family arr sA different Tor eva mp,n.
i shelter, covering tho ron. of ~ anar{-
mouf II hlGh2r han - ncr cent. ana
nriIieS boat. III" cost II Operation Is re-
duced in proportion
! budget i an lictcnt waapaa against
waste and wrong spcndinr ard every
member II the family ough, "a ho familiar
with i in all it.s details ana rel RESPONSE
bic for its success
Tom nrrow Using your Roast Reef
-aft1 c-s.
irs- something Try . classified ad-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

s minnits2 scd pop, and sed, No sir, and
pop sed, Have you bin swallowing the
dictioncrry? and ! aed, No cir Jest copy
ing parts Of it,
Very well, If you use another word
that you don't know the incoming of ill
give you a Giipple of love taps with my
slipper and send you to bed, led pop.
And he kepp on smoking with his
feet down. and ] started u uae q scnfencn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

The Olivet c. T. society have elected
tine following officers Tor 1920. President.
Howard ". kimble. ice-PresIdent.
hiarlOn Springer. Treasurer. Lorraine
KEENAN,; Recording Secretary, Earle Nc
Knight Corresponding Secretary, Marion
Mot.
The newly elected officers were installed
Al the evening church service on Sunday
evening. DR. Clitihau preached a sermon
On 'Readiness for Service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

lrs- something Try classified ad-
vcitlscmept in Every Evening Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

Many dslcgatcs from this city and
other parts u Delaw9re are atln3,
inz The Grst quarterly meeting of tlr
Philadelphia Branch, Woman Pproiy,
Missionary Society. being held II n
Matthew NJ. +. Church, PhdadeInLi.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
Chases Away Muscular Pain

Sufferers from Baekache. Soreness OF the
Muscles sfin Neck. Rbeum atissn. sciaticz
and LHmbaE0 cert taiuiy experience delight
fiI and BatiefsfnR eeusatiou tho minute they
apnly Meth.o. sol the linimenl IN ointment
form 10 the affected parts II penetrates
immediately and relieves tho pain. Wheu
epnlied teforc retiring. - fnduces restfuf
s{aep Endorsed by physicians every
Ore % jar Of Meth =o-sol viii not only con-
yiiece yoa but you wfil never again be with
81 n ypur house. Initiated but not
eire'te1 sod by all leading druggists
~isea Cn. ptftadeintl1s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

A iaseione big piece of snow white
sugar efesrn "ita jnst plenty II ths
bear mint flavor all enclosed in rich
coated chocolate.
We regularly sell these verr same
Patties IN our stores al SOC a poand,
aad they are well worth il; but By
manufacturing in orr own candy
factory very large quantities for this
occasion and by taking a 8horter pro
fl, 50 that many new customers may
be induced 70 tgy them, we have 70
dueed them for this special -ale 70
SC pound
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
OLIyET {. L. OFFICERS.

'omorrov Ready t. Leave.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
e. +. Rally.

A Christian Endcaeor rally al the II rst
Presbyterian Church will be held to
morrow evening II the main Sunday
school room FRANK p Mitchell will be
the principal sp.aker and Mrs. Clarence
NJ Keen wiN sing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. f. A. Walker.

Copyright 1910. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
A MlaslnnarY Cnnfornnre

with categorical in IL and fhcn cbanVns
my mind and didcnt ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-01

Read the ad of the Montana Power
CO. in this issue. III
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-01

e., and his daughter, Mrs. Felix War
burg, were called to his bedside Sat-
urday when physicians gave up hopes
of recovery.
Two brothers, Philip and Ludwig
Schiff, merchants of Frankfort-on-
Main, Germany, also survive him. I
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-01
Democrats Say

band wagon and we do not cherish a
soft place where politicians can so
lightly sacrifice party principles.
These columns will be open to Judge
John A. Mathews, who is a good and
loyal democrat and a most efficient
state official. Otherwise we intend to
support the entire and complete re-
publican ticket and further the elec-
ItioAspf every caadidats1op that ticket
tdthe utmost sandadn naa6nk thfiss
sta tsment We believe tsgthats We age
speaking he sentirnsnt and WI b
supporter by~ the sdeaRdsrat8S cSaHy
central committee and every real DEM
ocratreadmgih BeaNayAe adgeeaatJtY,,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-01
American.

American ideals of international re-
~lationship. If it had been for de-
mocracy alone, they would have gone
when Belgium was invaded. If it had
been for humanity alone, they would
have answered the Lusitania's sink
ing. Their hearts were stirred. Their
supreme offering was made when
America was imperiled! They are nev-
err to see again Old Glory; sublime
at home, and signalling our concept of
freedom and justice throughout the
world. But l pledge to them this af-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-01
MILES CITY RIDER
WINS WORLD TITLE

Pendleton, Ore, Sept. 27-Tex
Smith of Miles City, Mont, won the
title of world champion bucking horse
rider of the world Einsgthemfnals rof,
Ibis svent heldbetarea crpwdof@,Q0
people who attended ftfes last dayhbf
ting Eleventh q6ptsl souidup ma w.
dz aa " W
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-01
C. III. SCHIFF,
PHILANTHROPIST,
FINANCIER, DIES
ocratradmgih BeaNssAe sdgesseuatgIys

New York, Sept. 27.-Funeral SER
vices for Jacob H. Schiff, banker apd
philanthropist, who died saturday
night, will be held Tuesday HofnPgg
at Temple Emanuel, where Mr.. Sehiff
worshipped. Interment will BE IN Sa-
lem fields, Cypress Hills, Brooklyn.
Scores of Kilograms of coincidence
were received by the family.
The down town chamber Of commerce
announced last night that 10000 pla-
cards printed in Hebrew and English
reading "the east side mourns the loss
of Jacob Schiff", would be displayed
throughout the east side.
h. MI. Schif's death.was rdpe to arterip
AAAAFosM CO IttaEld sae1ddothb
ago, members of his family said, but
had not suffered to any extent until
August when he YasrcPmpelled to Tf-
turn home fron1a sojoufrn hr@the White
mountains.
His condition gradually became
E'a ard ard h@s Was,frportWipetbto hfi4 home
ten days ago.
Mr.. Schiff's wife, his son, Mortimer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-01
An Agreeable Surpriassee..

F"About three years ago WHenfAW Was
ufferingncfronA anseverel coIdii ohiimysu
lungs and coughed most ef=the time.
hight and day9I tiled a. bottla Of
GhamberfaiHfsP Gough-Remedy-and=
Was surprised at thezpromptness with
Which 'ft5,i,gave me r~eHefsyySwrftes Mrs!o
lanes Brown, CLARK a6iIls. n. Y. Many
another has beer surprised with the
prompt relief afforded by this remedy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-01
S Observation-Disclosures 9
WITH TWO BILLIONS

Washington, Sept. 27-Prohibition
was credited with producing a Saving
Of two billion dollars for the nation in
the-last year by Governor Milliken, of
Msiner- in addressing theyelosing .ses-
internaSoa-
JILL cotgresf asainst5alsoh olism,
~Prohibi!ion!.n he declared "has
made most kinds of business better and
has injured no legitimate business ex-
cept that of the undertaken"
"The three outstanding results of
the prohibition" he continued, "are
the saving of about two billion dol
lars waste in expenditure, a tremep-
dous increase in the effieiencys1, labor
and a startling decrease in crime with
it's attendant poverty and wrecked
ness"
UO HEIDI Vln(
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whQoping
cough, Kro1n small beginning, its
sale and use has extended u" alf parts
of the United States and to many for
eign countries. This alone is enough
Of mbfe than SrdiHaS Merit. GIVE It
a trial and you will find this to be the
case.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-01

being prompted BY the presence Of two
Wyandot County soldier boys blinded
at the battle of the Argonne;
"My Countrymen! Two sons of
Wyandot County are here today, who
have made the greatest sacrifice for
country which men may offer short of
life itself. They were blinded under
the Flag, our Flag, in the Argonne!
1 want to publicly pledge to them,
and to their comrades who suffered
impairment for a full part in life, the
Republics unfailing and grateful con-
sideration. They are the heroes of a
nation and civilization preserved.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-01

'tsrnoon an assurance in their hearts
where their blind eyes can not con-
y-thersthssSf shan b,l sSAsAtAe
for the Stars and ;Stripes~they last
beheld." N9ANAlNJ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-01
NsIs.NNasS. - asrsfrsEr9rNy 2 rFvssTrnEssar
AMERICAN LEGION Is
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Every State in the Union Represented
at the Annual Re-UniOn in
Cleveland, Ohio

Cleveland, Sept. 25.-Many thous-
and strong, an army of American
fighting men poured into Cleveland
today and tonight, the advance
guard of delegates, members and
visitors from every state in the
Union, TO attend the second annual
conJention Of the Anaerican legion
which opens here Monday morningl
s~pdgtontipuss three dsysa;ss n. /. j
twenty-five to thirty thousand
! lswxiiQQWpaigrsssl 12Nrssh7feSxRRfTSSte ds LII TO- hin b here ERE,
and march in the monster" parade
on Monday.
Hundreds of women were among
the arrivals, many of whom earned
Stripes foF seTvffes ny Red Cross
nurses with the troops in France.
The report of Robert H. Tyndall,
Fnationsl treasurer, was read "a tbs -ex-
eeptjvs- conpnittee>tsdfy, ThR\rfport,
coxefita tA perih fr(mf Dessnbe-
F1s.~Isf9 to August %, 1890, was ac-
companied' BY reports for certified pub
lie accountants showing that the le-
gion's deficit of approximately $780,
600 in February, 1920, had been wiped
out by August 81, 1920, and that the
legion has liquid assets more than suf-
ficient to pay off it's entire indebted
ness. OF gnIdt enc eGd
Read the ad of the Montana Power
CO. in this issue. ia
HARDNESS fk nj rs
BLIND SOLDIER BOYS
If9229 c[ 44tGG52 2Idt &c
Upon the occasion of a visit of a
delegation from Wyandot County,
Ohio, to- Senator Hardipg, at his home
IN Marionaf the senAedr spoke lin part
as follows, this portion of his address
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

that the triple "TTT" perforations rest along the 1engthwise fold. To the right of the back are the collar and shield, both resting along the length wise fold also. The sleeve and stay have the large 70" perforations rest ing on a lengthwise thread. Indicate each notch and perforation carefully, to avoid mistakes in making the de- sign.
 Then take the front section at un- der-arm seam, placing "T'' on small -'o'' perforation above and tack. Close under-arm and right shoulder seams as notched. Leave left under-arm and shoulder edges as notched. Finish for closing. Hem shield and adjust to pos ition underneath the front of the dress, matching large "O'' perfora- tions. Next face collar ana sew to neck edge with center-backs even.
 Now, take the sleeve and close dart seam as notched, terminating seam at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Homemade Grape Juice.

Select sound, ripe Concord grapes, stem, wash and crush, heat slowly to about 1SO degrees F., the simmering point (the flavor will be better if the sterilizing is done below the boiling point). Strain through double thick ness of cheese cloth and stand aside for a few hours to settle. Pour off very carefully, to free from the dregs, which will remain in the bottom of each vessel. About 1 cup of sugar to 1 gallon of fruit juice will improve the flavor, without making it too sweet.
 Pour the juice into sterilized bot ties, adjust shoppers or corks lightly, to allow for expansion; set bottles on a rack or folded cloths in a hot-water bath outfit Ga deep kettle or ordinary wash boiler, in which the bottles may be immersed) and process at the sim. mering point for half an hour. Put stoppers in tightly, and when cool dip top of bottle into melted paraff1h to seal it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

of fancifully descriptive name, built principally upon the duvetyn idea, but while they give delight to the senses of sight and touch, they are like poison gas to the limited budget for dress.
 The 1ong-waisted models for Aua tumn feature nothing more distinc- tive than a dress of dark blue serge trimmed deeply as regards the tunic, with border embroidery Seif-color rope silk is used for the embroidery, though. beads may be used instead or combination of both. The fronts of the sleeveless, slip-on waist are crossed in surplice style and rolled back with the straight collar. The remaining features of importance are: Long, close-ftting sleeves sewed into a. front-closing underbody, two- piece tunic and straight gathered un- derskirt. A wide choice is allowed in selecting the belt. but narrow ribbon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Saving All tho Pear Flavor

About as pallid and watery a pro duct as comes from the kitchen Is the ordinary canned pear. In the first place it is peeled, and with the peel ing goes the flavor. Then 1t is boiled with the cover off, another way to spoil good fruit. The following meth cd retains every bit of the flavor:
 Fill a large casserole or baker with ripe pears-not too ripe. with out either pairing or coring them. Cover them with :. ter and brown sug- ar in the pro ortions of cup for cup, and allow to cool, for six hours in a slow oven. A fireless cooker will serve the purpose, but you must bring the pears to the boiling point on the stove before putting them in the cooker; let them stay over night. The important things in preserving pears by this method are that they must be peeled, they must not be boiled, and 1t is better not to look at them while they are cooking; every time you take off the cover, a certain amount of flavor is lost.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
By KATHRYN MUTTERER.

FTN HE new deslgnS TOT ufeSS Cr1m-
 mings and household linens give
 \ added dignity to embroideries, for it hardly seems possible to crowd so much variety and beauty into such simple motifs. Designers are wise beings, however, and they know the feminine mind. They know, too, how many things the woman of leisure as we'll as the woman of business has to crowd into a day and they do not plan things that one never can accom- plish quickly, however attractive they may seem. The patterns that are the most popular are the ones that nee dleworkers can develop while they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page are Pictorial Review designs. Numbers and sizes are as follows:
 Dress No. 9O67. Sizes, 34 to 48 in- ches bust Price, 35 cents. Embroidery No, 1259S. Transfer, blue or yellow, 75 cents.
 Dress No. s079. Sizes, 34 to 4s in- ches bust. Price, 35 cents. Embroid- cry No. 12503. Transfer, blue or yell low, 30 cents.
 Dress No. 9O64. Sizes, s4 to 4s in- ches bust. Price, 35 cents.
 Coat No. s0s1. Sizes, 34 to 4s in. ches bust. Price, s5 cents.
 Coat No 9093. Sizes, 34 to A inches bust. Price, 35 cents.
 Jacket No. S923. Sizes, 16 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents.
 Skirt No. S429. Sizes, IA to 20 years. Price, 20 cents. ~
 Dress Mo- e0s7. Sizes, s4 to 50 in. ches bust. Price, 35 cents. (Home Dressmaker' corner.)
 Embr oidery No. 1252s. Transfer, blue, 6 plate and tumbIer doilies. Price, 15 cents.
 Embroidery No. 12559. Transfer. blue or yellow, 20 cents.
 Pictorial Review patterns on sale by local agents,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Mustard Pickle.

One at. small button onions, 1 large cauliflower, 2 cupfuls salt, quarts water, cupful flour, tablespoonfuls mustard, I tablespoonful turmeric powder, vinegar, 17s cupful sugar.
 Mix the onions with the caulifiower, which has been divided in pieces. Make brine of the salt and water and pour over the vegetables; let stand for A hour Heat the mixture to the scalding-point and turn it into colander to drain. Mix the four with the mustard and turmeric pow der and enough cold vinegar to make a smooth paste; then add the sugar and sufficient vinegar to make 2 quarts in all. Boil the mixture until thick, stirring all the time; then add the vegetables and cook until we'll heated through.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
yields prestige to none of the late con-

yields prestige to none of the late con- testants for popular favor.
 Velvet, which has had an established warm-weather vogue abroad for sev- eral years, has not only increased it's influence here as a summer materiai, but achieved front rank among tho fabrics for Fall and Winter. The vel vet jackets designed for Autumn are longer than those introduced during the summer and there is studied ef- fort to eliminate trimming in their de- velopment, except for the necessary buttons. Worn with plaid skirts, they are not only attractive, but practical and suitable for general daytime wear.
 For dress wear there are tricotines fancifully figured in self-co1or, to be employed in combination with other materials. Fascinating is a semi-dres- lsy frock in dark brown tricotine and satin. The tunic blouse has an open front and short kimono sleeves fin- ished with deep cuffs. It is of trico- tine. The front of the blouse Is gath cred at the shoulders, the back being extended over the shoulders to form a yoke effect. The two-piece skirt of sat In is laid in plaits at the top and closes at the left side. It is length ened with a two-piece fiounce laid in a plait at each side seam. The front f1ounce section has an extension at lcenter-front, forming panel. The up standing collar turns gracefully back at each side, while the belt is Of trico- tine. Serge trimmed with black silk braid is both dignif1ed and serviceable. A very good-looking dress has a blouse that reaches to the hem of the skirt, according to the latest mode. About the lower edge of the blouse is indicat- ed checked border, the vertical rows Iof braid being turned under in points at the top. A belt of selr-materiaI holds in the fulness at the waist, while the collar is of white tub silk.
 Goats of the past few seasons have been charming, there is no doubt. Yet the latest offerings are infinitely pret- tier, probably because they show great CT Independence of development and idesign. One is particularly impressed with wondrous collars of self-materiaI or of fur which adorn these coats and stand between the wearers and cruel winds. Then there are volumes to be said in praise of materials, Things, trimming or the exquisite lines achieved in the absence of trimming.
 
 Silvertone, duvetyn, evora cloth, Iserge, broadcloth, velours, wool jer. Isey, tricotine and cheviot are among 1.-the materials generally employed to fashion smart coats. Collars are var lied in width, but fashion authorities Iseem to be agreed upon their height which is up to the ears. Both single land doubleIbreasted effects are shown lCuffs and pockets, as well as collars !are smart alike If made entirely oi fur or trimmed with it. Elite decision favors' the narrow belt either ir straight or cross-button effect. The new coats pre-eminent1y conform to al of the rules and regulations of comfort without violating any of the dictun.
 of style. As was said in the begin ming, they offer splendid opportuni
 ties for women who must do their ow1
 dressmakinS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
When Chops are Really Dressed.

Be lamb chop ever so juicy, ever so carefully broiled, it is still inclined to look trife unfinished if the bone extends from the meaty portion in all Its unadorned boniness. A tiny paper frili should twine around it from the thick part to the tip of the bone. These paper cuffs may be bought ready for use, or are easily made by folding an inch and half wide strip of white paper lengthwise, cutting it along the fold to within a quarter-inch of the outer edges, then folding, without creasing, the opposite way; a large cuff of the same kind should adorn a leg of lamb Or pork.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Borders and Doiies Elegant in Their Simplicity Motifs of Exceeding Beauty Offer Unusual Opportunities
 for Home and Personal Decoration.

ing, or plain outline More experience ed needlewomen nay be inclined to fill in the block with solid satin stitch, which is also charming. The design lends itself to great variety of treat ment. The dashes could be done in silk, wool, beads, cotton or metal threads, with contrasting materials and colors employed for the oblongs. AS the running stitch is merely the covering of an outline, it is the sim plest of all embroidery stitches, though always effective.
 In the pattern Of the doilies there are two sets of six each. The tum- bier doilies are IA inches in diameter, while the plate doilies are 81a inches
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Fried Pumpkin

As a most delicious vegetable, try cooking pumpkin this way: Cut in slices, pare, remove seeds, and boil in salted water until tender, but quite firm. Drain, dip each piece in bread crumbs Chat have been seasoned with salt and pepper), dip in egg, coat deep fat until golden brown.
 For pumpkin fritters, proceed the same way, only dip the cooked pump kin into fryingibatter instead of egg and bread crumbs.