davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02
worrCE 10 suRsCRrREHa.
people WANT THE TREATY

This is the heading OF editorial now appearing
in the democratic newspapers. If there is any great
demand for revival of the discredited treaty
of peace it is interesting note that only few loyal
democrats have heard of it.
II one actually speaks with people, he will learn
that they want peace They weary of the lack of
leadership at Washington. The nation faces crisis
more serious than any it met and overcome during
the war. In peace well as in war the democratic
party has only a of inefhciency. The people
want the treaty do they? asks the Dubuque Journal
What they want is a change.
The record of the republican party is clear. The
party is opposed in its present form 1t
is opposed league of nations long its pres
ent covenant remains That record has met with the
widest approval the republican movement TO Sc
cure peace by recognizing it by means of congress
sional resolution of the most popular measures
introduced into congress.
The people want the treaty They probably are
Just as eager to continue the democratic party in
power. In the same they want four more years
of the president who kept out of both peace and
war. They want the league of nations They want
more cabinet officers like Daniels and Burleson. They
want all these things it is sad that should
never 1t unless the democratic publicity commit
tee sent out the information broadcast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02
THE REMEDY WITH THE PEOPLE

The cry The people are extravagant," has plain
ly been used to the operations
of prohteers. While buying has gone beyond proper
bounds in some quarters the people a whole
have been living up to the economy into which they
very nearly forced by high prices. That this
true is by straws here and there. for example
In repairing of cid shoes, and umbrellas
One firm alone in large city of United States
has hand 5000 orders the repair umbrellas
which presumably the peole' having rehabilia-
ted rather than purchase ones. Old clothes are
being generally utilized that charity organizations
which. in past, have depended collections of
articles by the so-called middle class
ported be finding difficulty in obtaining such
ments. Much the same condition exists in regard to
shoes. says the Christian Science Monitor.
is beginning to surprise both retail and whole
sale dealers know how big national check there
buying supplies and the movement is growing
apace. There such wearing of old clothes in this
country has been before. People who
pinch of high prices at last beginning to
see plainly that the remedy is in their own power.
There is unanmty of sentiment that the price peak
has been passed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02
SHE'S IN A QUANDARY.

The first woman to be nominated political
ticket in Indiana Miss Adelaide Baylor of Wabash.
declared on her return her Office from trip to
Washington as federal agent for home economies to-
day that she very undecided in regard to
sceptance of the nomination" she nominated for
state superintendent of public instruc
ton by the Indiana democratic state convention
81 was nominated without being consulted and al
though feel it great honor I doubtful to my
acceptance of the position" she said. Miss Baylor
lives in Washington, coming to Wabash two years ago
as agent the OF vocational training
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02
THE PASSING
|sHow|
AN atom doesn't look

AN atom doesn't look
feels
WHEN his wife catches him being
ExTRA-ATTENTIoN to some other
woman.
THE only time. we guess. that a
NEWSPAPER man is regarded with
the
RESPECT to which his high
POSITION entities him is when he
HAS a ringside seat at
A boxing bout.
A perfectly good Mexican policy for
ANY administration
WOULD be shiny on your own side
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02
Will 1921 SEE IT'S LIKE2

the people Of the United States again on
wheels-swift peasure-g giving, but dangerous. Last
year nearly 1000 persons carried their death
at grade crossings alone. William F. Bigelow in May
Good Housekeeping says: Three factors bear the
these deaths: carelessness neglect
Of warnings; reckessness. attempts the
trains. negligence. failure properly TO afeguard
crossings If drivers alone the Victims the
against the the wheel would be a serious :
the accidents in which only is killed.
Usually passengers have placed themselves
the mercy of the driver, counting upon him
that caution which the expects OF every
person authorized TO drive The added respon-
sibility unfortunately increase drivers
caution; the is often the talks
with his passengers and does hear warnings;
impress them he takes chances he would take if
alone To learn how to and manage a is not
everything" says a statement issued by rail-
road. We submit that a thing greatly needed by a
hest of drivers is to learn how to run and manage
themselves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02
WHY DOESN'T IT?

We find ourselves just puzzled as the Fort
Wayne News which sharply asks:
Instead of forever talking CT prosecuting the big
profteeTs in sugar why doesn't the federal admnstra-
ton ahead and do it? It has been pointed out that
there is real scarcity of sugar this country
that the whole trouble lies in the fact that the English
syndicate. which purchased the Cuban crop when
ident Wilson haught1y rejected it, sold the stuff to
jobbers in this country who since have been
selling it among themselves, boosting the price for
the at every resale An artificial value has
been cerated and is being mainland bymethods that
outside the law and contrary to public policy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02

HIM when it IS necessary.
BEETs are said to be rich in energy
producing
CONTENTS and as we
SPEND nearly all our time around
home
~ trying to appear 50 energetic
THAT it would be positively danger
Gus
TO have US around if we were any
more so
WE decline to grow any beets
IN our h. &. Of 1 garden.
WE thought for moment that one
Of our esteemed
NEIGHBORs was beating his wife
until we ascertained
THAT it was only his daughter
preaching her singing lessons.
ONE thing good we can see
IN the pannier skirt and that
Is woman is permitted to wear
hips
IN them if she IS built that way.
WE overhear SO much tattling on the
part
or the children of the neighborhoo,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02

As we look at some OF the new
straw hats we ind
THAT ears have prominent func-
ton
THEY keep the hats from engulfing
thei rowners.
SOME married men have
LOGICAL. reasons for believing
THAT wives are never happy unless
THEY have something the matter
with them.
SOME day when we
GET another advertisement from
SOME prominent and substantial
BOND house Offering to
GIVE US prices on application we
ARE going to apply just to make an
impression
II nothing elst.
POSSIBLY you cant altogether stoI
the
TONGUE Of gossip but you can keer
1T down a whole lot by
KEEPING your mouth shut.
NATURE is a sensible old party
YoU can call boy Reginald o
/ Marmaduke
NIT that won't keep him from
] LAMMING the tar out Of some on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02

, Running the democratic ticket is all right. for
political affiliations such they are, have been
with that party in Indiana. However l have friends
in both parties in Indiana" Miss Baylor said. In
other words. how happy I'd be tother
away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02

THAT we guess we needn't fear tn
COMING generation
WON'T have enough material
FOR search and seizure men
THE question that gives US more
concern
Iss If Hiram Johnson Il so extremely
POPULAR in his own state
WHY did ne have to spend 5000, 600
his
MANAGER admits he did there
IN order to carry it.
Are Won reading THE Tinnoea
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
MAKING USE OF YOUR APPLES.

Dear Members of The Corner: I have noted with interest what some of the sis ters are doing with apples. this year when there are so many of them. am doing everything possible to avoid. any ioss through failure. to use them and [ think some of you will appreciate a neg way or two of using this delicious fruit.
 Apple Preserves-Use- three-cuarters of a pound of sugar to each pound of an pies. Good favored apples that are not easily broken should be used. Make . rich syrup of sugar and water and add a little ginger root tied in bag: add a little lemon juice and boI a few apples at a time until transparent. Place in jars or glasses; boil the syrup until very thick and pour over tie apples. Crsbar. pies make. delicious preserves; cook with. out pairing until clear in a rich svrIn drain and place in jars ; i'll with the sr. rup boiled down.
 Apple and Date salad-Cut pared ap. pies into. tiny strips. Cut dates inte | similar pieces, using about one-fourth a, much date as apple. To eael, pint of ma terial add. two tablespoons of olive oi and turn the mixture over again. Let | stand closely covered with lettuce leaves Serve with bread and butter at ilincheol or supper. 5H .s st,@ Baked ApPie1TNore and pare large | tart apples; fill cavitiss with butter, su gar and spice, and bake in the usual way Cook parings. cores. and one large chop l ped apple in water to cover Strain juics add the juice of one lemon and sugar ii the proportion of two-thirds of a cup t one cup of juice. Cook untfi t jelliei and pour over the baked apples Chi
 and serve with whipped cream. l spieed Apple selly-Wash and, quarte ! apples CoYer with three quarts of col
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
It vin .hns serus @oF,i


 4HansdySsss Ess 6asse a bag the size casing at teri then take 6 wooden em- eSoSeery hovo and sew the top of bag over @it. pct af pseee of twine through each side te hang t up sy.s and you have handy haa for stfatnine jelly.
 Ii iTsr s,sfishs Kip iz sbss: If Jour shoe has ripped as tts back. take a.few strong l5stitchG Aaa. nov .draw the sides togeth- CT. Now paste- with glue 2. small patch Eofe otdSkM sad .yup. viil faA that it will Hast 2 iOfry time Rs though 1t had been
 dsRe at.,A 5spoepaaker'Hss Use glue in
 place 6f Any otises "a dhesiys, as 1t lasts ] yerJ much ticnseryff ; ' fsf, iaye evsr ltfSedA Ate ,wri;eE with pen and ink I upon o-amafg' NoVd. you know how diff, cult # $. Tho ink begins to run and l the Vorda become blurred. Now. rub the wood, with powdered rceln and you will De Rhte to- write. upAn Ii with ink quite Eeasify :; fs4s tpfi. ,e. ! ,fsfo ssSS. RseA:t Since go many house, are noW htteA up with small stoves ir Ethe cellar t0 flreat the kitchen boiler 1T I place of a rastxe, which makes the kit chen oshot, ,tit .s qalte "a saving to cool ots fss on, ti,is ifstie stove. sas t consumei 4 very slItsie eoal, mus serving two pur I pOScS--healfzB' tifo WaIcf' huu aiSo bdFili the eSpeuSAS sf burning gas. rs' kstAess :. Watermelon stain and pe1ch stiiifs nay De removed iron table linen by applying pure glyeerine F. .e4vS fhe at5cerines on the sstsin for 'i ]. shett tinse. ettifiel Tash the article h ciea 2 water .; s-si .vs, ]. F. cstss Starch. fsrs Hlsc,s: When starch ;; Tins black s<tin u. 4eskirts. shirts. ap , lSrons. etc, seA a nttie black coffee to tn ! stsrsh ana II .Rtr not ;fbow white on tn hlsrK socss. .f&ot1NrAIE LAUREL.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

arc not, The real rn;ng wears jeareEt gives the most satisfaction. Folks vii be glad 10 be associated with you they'il count you in when making out a iiet cf their worthwhile friends. Be kind. b. gracious. be friendly. and forget to mzke excuses because you think maybe -thsy>lF- notice some things that seem too plain fo you. Small minds win see what you do not nave. maybe ~ but who ezres for the opinions Of snall-rninded foiles9 Tou don't
 Re your guest high or lowiy. r4rh or poor used to everything. or used e nothing. treat them all alike. Say xzc do the things you say and do three hun dred and siNiy-iyo days each year. They don't greet you with aa apology for being your friend. Then don't ap.i- i pgize e. them. Know what being a i friend means" and doa't let anyone res an idea that you are anything bu; a rt=.i person. Don't be afrnld 10 be paisto-- 1 but making apologies isn't "1belnr poise :'' { it's just proving your title ciezr ;o eaa cheapest sort Of hum. A niakc-beiIev- ! FrieuGs,..p is never embarrassed Be q
 friend. KITTY LOU
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
THE SOCIAL CORNER
HOW BLESSINGS BRIGHTEN AS THEY TAKE
 THEIR FLIGHT

spices together and stir them into the egg mixture add nut meats and put into we'll greaeed and crumbed mold steam three hours. Serve hot with any kind of sauce .sa
 Cranberry CenseTYe a la BOheme: Two cups cranberries, .one=haif cup orange juice, one and one-half cups sugar, one cup raisins, one teaspoon grated orange rind, onethslf cup almonds broken in pieces, wash the cranberries, add the orange juice and cook till skins separate Rub through a coarse strainer, add su. gar and raisins and cook fifteen minutes add orange ring and nuts and cook until 1 thick. Serve very celd.s
 TuKnips with Leansn Sauce: Six tur. ] nips, ,sthree tablespoons butter.s one tea | spoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon paprika | three tablespoons lemon juice. Pare the turnips and cut in very small cubes put into boiling salted water and boil Ilpti tender drain carefully so that the shape is retained cream the butter. add tht salt paprika and lemon juice and poul over the hot turnips.s
 Sweet Potatoes Sierra Style: Six larg' sweet potatoes, juice of one-haf lemon one cup brown sugar, three tablespoons l chopped fat salt pork, wash the pota toes, boil until tender, peel and cut il lengthwise slices, place in a shallop greased pan sprinkle with salt and pep per Bring the lemon, brown sugar sal Ipork to the boiling point and pour eve the potatoes Bake until potatoes ar brown and all liquid has been absorbed
 s st. ,za,.. PAULA.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

by the well-meaning person who distrusts self to such an extent that she must apologize for this. that and everything.
 The tenth time it might be for an act uaI fault, but usually, it's all duo to dis parageuent of what one has 10 offer. Cordial hospitality doesn't mean giving a guest the best of everything-it means a cheerful sharing of whatever ones cir cumstances will allow
 As a rule. folks don't sec the flaws in your home unless you point them out f friend drops in and finds me in fless. work piled un. nothing worth 8 company lunch in the house. does it increase our mutual pleasure in the meeting if ] bee gin: Don't look at thc house; seems 7s if I never do get through and wind uT with: "If ] knew you were coming ! could have had some real focd-I haven thing fit to eat''?
 1 Better believe that the unexpected hap pens in other homes as often as it does % | you. If your surroundings are humble | you don't remove the curse by belit,lirG them, and if you are just talking" ic ! impress folks with your own native 'niceness.'' get out of the habit The province of the spotlight Is 10 emphasize ! the perfect. the lovely, af.d thc silent de- mand of the spotlight is -'iook-look a' me 70 Do the best you can in any cir cumstances and give your attention tf being a pleasant companion. Don't fuss don't fume. don't make your friends ur. comfortable believing they have cnuset you uncasiness and worry on their ac
 count If you have only bread and hut;ei T and tea, serve it wilt say chatter an,
 much laughter.
 If you haven't any "best Linen and %,
 china you have one or two "aoo'
 stories" tucked away that can be b-oucil
 out now. Make a joke of what you fe1 sensitive about. lf conditions are goo
 enough for you Co live with they are goo
 enough for those who prize your friend
 ship. Don't sail under false coiors: ie folks know you as you are tthey won ) believe your pretense, anyway Irs th l greatest compliment a guest can nay yo . f. when leaving. they say sincerely ; Sure. I'll come again-Be glad to 9"
 Putting on a front is like wearin C paste to make people think you can al q ford to wear diamonds. l. may fool the' q for a little while. but soon or late th secret will out Be yourself. and be tC " proud to pretend at being anything yc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
JEAN.
Gnnn suGGEsrInxs-

z snsz1 sConerites t l have found, when 1FpeHsing one Of the new plaited skirts, if 6.6u would turn the skirt inside out lay f6e. fOidG perfectly flat and press on the wrong side. you will find the plaits will lR Weil pressed and will be perfectly fiat we. the hips. The pressing of the folds Sn the wrong side makes 1t impossible for 1,eaa to bunch" up when putting the Skirt on.A
 New Sweaters from Old: If you have a eid sxeater about the house that has Aext ttscarded because 1t is faded or too 5iFty. to wear, rip 1t out. wind the wool h hands, wash and tint to its natural ooacrs or any you wish it. Blcuses are to be wo-r q great deal this winter, and -eseAter bieuses" are very new. Copy he make. Of your sweater from one oi PSSY bioases and you'n be very fashion Kles. In rrawinx Threads: In drawing the fFrH1s for hemstitching or drawnwork ssf small brush and rub it on a cake oi Zap md then on the threads to be drawr snp they win come cut easily and without lrsai.inE
 10 Se$ Lace on Round Doilies:1 ] Her, s . trick worth knowing: If you evel gASy. .oSSasion to sew some lace on a curv itg edge. like that of 8 centerpiece -o flosiy. roll the lace in tight little rol A1S tSe it with 2 string so that it canno Ju<On. Then dip the straight edges ii Aek water up to about half the width o Nlse -laLD. Wiring the water out and dr, is-Y stall 1z1. a roll. When 1t Is dry the in Se1e viii De shr1Ink, so that it will meas uFe iess than the outside, and you vii Ett1 nttfe difficulty, in sewing 1t on
 s'.sf EASTER LILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

s-' e. shelf or drain board on either side of the sink on the level with the rinS of the latter, one to receive soiled dishes and the other clean ones. Some house. keepers have these covered. with zinc AS in all other places where it Is used, the metal must be neatly fitted and closely fastened down so as not to leave any chance for loose, rough edges, or to provide breeding places for insects or lodging place for grease and dirt. If there is no phce for permanent, drain boards. sliding or hinged shelves may be used.
 Iron sinks tA good quality are su- perior to wooden ones since they dc not absorb grease or moisture and yare durable. They are easily kept clean if smooth (and they will soon wear smooth) but they have the disadvAh- tage of neither showing dirt nor pre- claiming their cleanliness. Unless the front is protected by a strip. of, wood. front dresses and aprons of the worker are likely to become stained with iron rust.
 4 aoapstone or a slate sink Is ,dur- able, but sometimes becomes unever with wear and if this happens much brushing and scrubbing, are required to remove the sand and grease tha' gather in the deressions when veEe- tables are cleaned dishes ,Washed etc Like iron, the do not shov whether they are clean or not. <
 Enameled-iron sinks are smooth 1 last well with careful uses and ma! be easily kept clean, but they ar 1 more expensive than iron. Porcelat sinks are similar to the enamele. ones, but they are costly. Perhap the ideal plan, if cost is not; to be con sidered, would be to have antt5 sen ameled or porcelain sink for the table ware in the kitchen or. the. pantr5 near the dining room and an iron Q l soapstone sink for the heavier kitche ware. A small sink with a rubber stor per for it's escape pipe may be used as dishpan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
MoArEN,s CLOTHING.


 Dear Sisters of the Social, Corner: Don't you enjoy spirited discussion oc- casionally? All in good split of course, but over some subject where opinion can always be divided and where there arg plenty of arguments on both sides. Noth- ing is more stimulating to the intellect or amusing-if one has a sense of hu- nor and can give and take freely.
 Some time, when such a discussion is desired, try the subject of women s clothing. -5.
 Shall we have a standardized costume for all occasoins. just as men do?
 Is 1t worth while, now that women have so many outlets for time and thought and effort. to spend so many hours in the small details of costuming ! Or do women exert more influence if they are always becomingly gowned in the best of which they ysare: capable?
 How. much tiIz1e and money should go to the making of the wardrobe? Are ready made clothes as practical as those made by the rnodists?
 Do we mind seeing anotfar with 8 gown exactly like our own on the street. Of course, we must. go to the discus. sion with open ninds,l We can't expect to prove or disprove anything in one discussion, or indeed, in many. Clothins ] has always been Q favorite interest ot femininty--it always will be. But V, can, gain. much illumination on the sub ject" as different women study and de eide it-and we may gain new ideas.
 Of course, 1t will not do to study tn, matter of dress just from the standpoin of form covering--or. revealing. Wha would the business of the country b without the incentive of woman's de mand for novelty of texture and shad and garment?
 Think of ali the different worknen an artisans employed in supplying needg an desires. in producing new designs Q beauty and comfort.
 f It's a, broad subject
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
ONE THING ALL AGREE UPON.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: I find much pleasure in reading the differ ent letters of the writers, and observe some ideas that are not congenial to all which make up the variety of this life However, there seems to be one topic on which all agree, as shown in the reports concerning the Social Corner gatherings. I believe each and every one does have good time. and something so pleasant to think of afterwards that it really helps at home in doing the usual rounds of work. There is much gained in daily tasks, when the mind is cheerful and oc- cupied with agreeable rememprances. Just as we are depressed and slow to accomplish that which we feel obliged to do when unpleasant thoughts arise and hinder.
 With the annual Thanksgiving day so close at hand, many are planning for home gatherings. and looking forward to greet absent members of the family, with other friends also. Anticipation helps greatly in carrying out the desired plans if health will permit. It has always ap- pealed to me that a special effort is truly worth its while to have the Thanksgiving day enjoyed by all in the home, so long
 as that home stands among the oldest
 Nothing is more cheerful for all ages from grandma and grandpa down to the little folks, to sit around the table for good hearty dinner (not necessarily ex pensive). but substantial, and in variety We like to see children happy, we enjo! ] the pleasures that our elders may shar with us, which should make the home cir -cle a. success for this yearly observance | The pages. of New England history repea many memorable affairs held on Thanks 1 giving day, and l trust we all agree WI
 are glad that this day of late autumn { was originated by our forefathers, an,
 that it shall ever continue as the inspira tion for which it was intended.
 | Best wishes to all for joyful an,
 happy Thanksgiving day.
 r JENNIE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
A TASTY MUTTON prsn.

Dear Corner Folks: know there are those who cannot eat mutton and some do not like 1t but for those who do I can recommend a tasty mutton steak
 Mutton steak Ca slice from the thicker portion of the leg) will serve more peo- ple when cooked fin the following manner than when served plain, and is delicious, The following recipe for this dish is rec commended as tested dish: One and a half pounds mutton steak one cup bread crumbs. one small onion, poultry seasoning salt one can tomatoes or one quart fresh tomatoes in slices. Spread over the mutton steak layer of bread crumbs mixed with the minced onion am, other seasonings. Roll and t4e into shape. Place In casserole or other dish with a tightly fitting cover. Pour the tomatoes over the meat and cook very slowly in the oven or on top of the stove for three or TOUT hours. If the tomatoes do not ter.
 Best wishes ts tAe Corner.