davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
LIFT OFF CORNS
WITH. FINGERS
Doesn't hurt a bit and costs only
few cents

Magic! Just drop a little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly it
stops aching, then you lift the corn
off with the fingers. Truly! No
humbug!
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle for a few cents, suffi-
cient to rid your feet of every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the
toes, and calluses, without one par
ticle of pain, soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the discovery of a noted
Cincinnati enthusiastically
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
FEARING DEFEAT.
SUFFRAGISTS HAVE
BILL RECALLED

DOVER, Del, May 6.-Fearing adj
verse action in the lower house of
the Delaware legislature, which over
whelmingly defeated suffrage ratifi-
cation several weeks ago, friends of
suffrage in the senate have succeeded
in having the bill recalled and are
endeavoring to prevent action on it
until after recess, now proposed un-
til May II. ~ l..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
ELLAGRA
CURED WITHOUT A ~
STARVATION DIET
AT A SMALL COST

If you have this awful disease, and
waLt to be cured--to stay cured-write
for &.
FREE BOOK. .
results and how to treat. Sent in plain,
sealed envelope. A guaranteed treat
menr that cures when all others fail.
Write for this book today.
CROWN MEDICINE COMPANY,
Dept. SO, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08

money-just your name and address-now. Then pay
our low price, 495 for dress arrival Examine and
try it on. II you think you duplicate It at double
our priceif for any reason you do not wish to keep
it-return It and we refund your money!.
LEoEARD.M0RT0H & co., Dept. $3.50 Chicago
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
! Latest
q Model
NfOiiIe
/ ~
! Dress
BARGAIN
RUSH s Sen, s. e.

they are all gone. At our
price they are sure to be
enapped up quickly. Few
women can resist such an
f1rti1ai1al harnain Send M
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

circular white base is concealed ar
electrical transformer that reduces
the voltage Of the power line from
the usual ITO volts to only six volts
Only six watts were used, which
would make the cost for twenty
four hours continuous operation lat
the New York rate Of seven cents)
about one cent; an all-night illu-
mination (ten hours) for month
would cost IA cents.
There is handy little screw slid
ing in slot in the lamp tube by
which the light may be turned on OF
of at tho bulb; but II tho lamp Is
not in regular service it Is better to
disconnect at the plug, since the
lamp consumes more than half as
much energy when OFF as it does
when on, due to the transformer. A
bill Of IS cents month could be
run up in that time if the lamp
were not lighted at all if the plug
were left in continuously. The plug
is not separable, which is always re-
grettable, since it means a twisted
cord.
The lamp is "easy to clean and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

danger of short-circuiting, since
tnere are no two wires of widely
differing voltage near each other.
The thermostat makes ingenious
use OF the unequal expansion of dif-
ferent metals and operates very ac-
curately, turning the current off
every two to four seconds, thus
maintaining very even tempera-
ture.
In the test made with both covers
on and one side exposed to the air
(room temperature 81 degrees F.),
the pad gave a steady heat of 12O
degrees when at the low point, lao
degrees on the medium and 1870 de-
grees on high. These heats were sus-
tanned indefinitely and it took from
five to ten minutes to reach them.
The cost for these three heats
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE
sSNTo STARCHEs nor sugar." is the
~ slogan for the caterer who must

S<N TO STARCHES nor sugar." is the
slogan for the caterer who must
plan meals for those with
diabetic symptoms. Fortunately, as a
substitute for the former, gluten flour
or meal is excellent, and occasionally a
little bran can be added to the gluten.
Gluten -four is -four from which the
starch has been washed away. Gluten
is the protein Of the cereal and has been
called the lean meat of the vegetable
kingdom There are several CONNER
clal gluten fiours prepared for such use.
Homemade almond meal is still an
other substitute for white flour, and dl-
rections for making the meal are given
IN the recipe for almond meal gems.
These have a delicate flavor and are
very easy of digestion.
The caterer should also remember that
no white -four must be used for thick
enlng of any soup or sauce, nor should
'"crackers' be served with broths or
soups. Instead, try the nutritious mar
row balls described among the tested
recipes.
So careful must one be to exclude
all sugar from the menus that even
vegetables like beets, peas and carrots
cannot be eaten; also, all sweet fruits
must be avoided and sour oranges and
grapefruit used instead AS grapefruit
served without sugar is not very
palatable. try it in the form of salad
with a cheese or French dressing.
When sweetening of some form is de-
manded one of the saccharin prepara-
tions may be added occasionally. These
come in tablet and crystal form Direc-
tons come with the different prepara-
tions, and it is best to consult your ply
slc!an as to the amount he prefers YOU
to use.
Nuts and cheese and black coffee (not
too strong), fruit salad or tart baked
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
A KettIedx'u1,1 Dinner

be too elaborate or the service too
slow for this dinner, for the hostess
must remember it takes q little
longer to serve at small tables than
1t does at big table.
Washington Cocktails
PURGE of Asparagus
Lobster Chops, Sauce Tartare
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce or
Sherbet
Potato Puffs Creamed Carrots
Canteen Punch
Fruit Salad on Cheese Fingers
Drum Major Pudding, Rocky Noun
tain Sauce
Vanilla Cream Ribbon Cake
Coffee
The Washington cocktails are
made of finely diced pineapple
sprinkled with sugar, dash of nut
meg, dash of orange bitters. the
white of an egg, three bruised mint
leaves. Let the mixture stand and
ripen against the ice, and when
ready to strain into the glasses put
a green cherry in each. The cam
teen punch is frozen pineapple with
a dash of grape juice in it. The
drum major puddings are individual
round fruit puddings, with a little
mold Of jelly on the top, with hard
sauce. The relishes may be served
IN papier-mache drums, walnut
shells and half lemons.
The change" waltz may be used
effectively, in which the ladies keen
their partners and favor
ing them with little favors pinned
to their coats until they have a mill
tary appearance, the favors being
passed by little boys dressed to rep-
resent pages, so they may be quickly
seized by the dancers. 1t is a most
exciting dance, and as rule very
pretty.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Der never can be too good. The
elderdown cover has "kitten's ear"
feel that means comfort and Quail
ity.
2. The strain loop where the
lamp cord leaves the bag has been
strengthened so that a sudden turn
OF pull, to which it may easily be
subjected in use, will not injure the
connections, electrically or mechan-
ically.
3. A Cutler-Hammer, 1850 push
button snap switch, only 2.5 feet
from the pad, has replaced the pull
apart plug used before, making it
much easier to disconnect when in
use.
4. A separable screw plug for use
at the lamp socket also has been
added, preventing the objectionable
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

twisting Of the cord that otherwise
occurs.
There are several especially clever
points in design that are effective.
One is the paralleling of two heat
ing wires throughout, which reduces
the chances so per cent of any in
jury putting the pad out of commits
sion, since one wire would still give
a heat Of 150 degrees f., and the
thermostat would continue to func-
ton. A further advantage from the
spiral construction is the reduced
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

hard to break; its white-glazed
porcelain finish is admirably suited
to the surroundings for which it is
intended. The loop in the handle
and its six feet of flexible cord en-.
able it to make trips to the bedside
or the crib, giving a soft concen-
trated light for the nurse, but not
enough to wake the patient. The
weight of the lamp is 2 pounds 9
ounces, and the size is 4.5 inches in
diameter and 5A inches high.
Warning is given that the lamu
can be used only on alternating cur.
rent and go cycles, los to 1876 volts.
IL is always important when buying
any electrical fixture from a minia-
sure lamp to a washing machine to
know what it's current" needs and
limitations are. The bulb is Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

W. HEN Washington's Birth
" day comes and you want
to give a dinner on that
day, why not have a "Kettledrum
Dinner? It Is both new and novel.
Have the serving done at small
tables for two, the tables to be made
Of papier-mache on tripod founda-
tions, and the army camp stool to
sit upon. In the middle Of the
room have tent with sentry
pacing up and down in front, who
gives the signal at the end of each
course for the Soldier" to forward.
march," to the next table, so each
lady has a new partner for each
course. In the tent at the end Of
dinner "army rations' in tiny knap-
sacks may be given out In the form
OF favors. and the coffee will be
served from the tent in canteens
(small).
The room should be softly lighted
by lanterns and decorated with f]aps
and bunting. If flowers are used.
big white and red roses are best
tied with flag blue ribbon. But have
simplicity in the messroom as far
as possible. If the men will wear
uniforms and the women the gowns
of the period the pretty effect will be.
Of course, heightened. Another idea
Is to have gypsy girl pass from
table to table telling the fortunes or
reading the palms of the diners.
The dinner should be announced
by bugle call, and military music
through the dinner arranged at suf-
dcient distance to not preclude con-
Fersation. Stacked arms in the cor
1ers Of the room add to the effect
It the decoration. Flags may also be
Used ~ decorative draperies at doors
md windows. sThe menu should not
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
5ugaess Sarchless Meals for Those With Diabetc Symp

apple (no sugar) are some dessert sug-
gestions, or a simple mock orange ice
is also excellent. For the latter place
a piece Of ice in strong cotton cloth
and pound until the pieces are about the
size Of pea. Do not shave or crush
the ice, as it will melt too quickly.
Meanwhile, whip the white Of one egg
as stiffly as possible, add the strained
juice of three oranges, mix we'll and
pour over the ice that has been placed
in four sherbet glasses.
Milk, due to its sugar content, must be
used sparingly, except in special cases,
and never served as beverage. In max
ing the oyster soup use more oysters and
liquor than the recipe calls for and add
hot water, butter and three tablespoons
full of cream per person. The soup will
taste quite as good as though all milk
had been used.
Liver is the one meat that must be
strictly avoided, while, in addition to the
starches and sugar, cornmeal, barley,
rice. rye, oatmeal, tapioca, macaroni.
pastry, chestnuts and peanuts should be
entirely left out of the daily dietary.
down for each individual case. The
treatment calls for intelligent watchful-
ness. Perhaps, however, in no other
diseased condition does so much depend
upon the diet and cooking of the daily
meals, and rather severe cases are fire.
quently held in check or permanently
cured by a nutritious and restricted
diet suited to the ailment.
Few maids Of the present day can be
intrusted with the cooking, to say moth
ing. Of planning. the meals, for those
suffering from diabetes. Rather should
it be labor of love for some member
of the immediate family, who will con-
scientiously see that the right food is
purchased, properly cooked and served
in an attractive manner, as everything
depends on keeping the patient we'll
nourished and conserving the appetite
for this unusual and rather trying diet.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
By EVELYN DoLoFF DE BEB1AN
NAULIFLOWER is not a chear

@AULIFLOWER is not a cheap
winter vegetable, but it is a
very delicious one and affords
welcome variety from the hum
bier cabbage, turnips, carrots ct al
A Accent head would serve abou,
three people and a 6O-cent head six.
The recipes offered extend these
amounts and make the individual
portion quite reasonable.
Caulihower Escallop
Boil cauliflower in salted water
until tender. Separate into flowerets
and arrange on slices of buttered
toasS. Make cream sauce by cook
ing together one tablespoonful each
OF butter and -four and one cup of
milk. Season with salt and pepper
and the juice Of one lemon. Remove
from the fire; add the we'll beaten
yolks Of three eggs. Pour over the
cauliflower and serve hot.
Cauli1ower Fritters
Make batter of tablespoonful
of melted butter, half a cup of milk
the yolk Of an egg we'll beaten, salt
and pepper to taste, and two table
spoons Of flour. Separate cold boiled
caulitiower into small pieces. Dip in
batter, fry in deep fat until golden
brown. Drain and serve hot with
slices Of lemon.
Cauli1ower With Tomato Sauce
Boil separate fowerets of cauli-
Hover in salted water until tender.
Season with salt, pepper, melted but
ter and chopped parsley. Serve with
tomato sauce.
CauliAower Salad
Separate cold boiled cauif,ower
into flowerets and marinate with
French dressing. Drain. Serve on
lettuce leaves with mayonnaise.
Garnish with slices of cold boiled
carrots and beets.
Caulihower, Mushroom Sauce
Boil and separate and arrange on
circles Of buttered toast. Chop six
mushrooms, fry in butter, add three
tablespoonsful Of -four, and when
cooked brown one cup Of white stock
Cook ten minutes. Remove from fire.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
A Tested Recipe
Apricot Conserve

pineapple or u pound dried
can No. 3 apricots
2>cupsful sugar
Soak apricots overnight, cut 70
pieces. Cut pineapple in dice, sns
II using fresh fruit cook un'p
tender. If canned fruit is used MI
Immediately with apricots and sugar
and one cupful of water in which tH
apricots soaked. Cook slowly unn'
thick, which will take about for'y
flve minutes of slow cooking. Sm
occasionally. Put in glasses and '<s'
S. E. B.. New York City
This makes a delicious cons~
to serve with meats or to use - I
f1lilng for cakes or sandwene
Toasted mullins with this consel
would be delightful. This ail'ou
nils three jelly glasses. at ~ cce
about II cents.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
CaulifIo1Ue," for Winter

add yolks of three eggs, beaten with
the juice Of one lemon. Season witt
salt and pepper. Heat thoroughly,
pour over the cauliflower, sprinks
with buttered crumbs and brown b
a hot oven.
Fried Caulifiowes
Cook caulifiower in salted wstG
ana separate. Beat together thrw
eggs, one cup of milk and two table
spoonsful of olive oil. Add salt and
pepper and enough sifted -four b
make a thick batter. Dip each pies
OF caulifiowsr into this batter and
fry in butter.
Luncheon Rolls
Cut the tops from rolls; scoop ous
the crumbs and toast. Make cream
sauce and add to it cold boiled cauf
flower. Mix we'll together; place IN
toasted rolls and brown in hot over
Caulshower Puff
Boil cauliflower in salted water
and separate. Fry a tablespoonful q
chopped onion in butter and add 70
caullfiower. Press through sieve
.Molsten with milk, season with salt
and pepper and brown in nodersn
oven.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

varied from 0.08 Of a cent an hour
for the low heat to 0.3 of a cent for
the high, at the New York seven
cent rate, the thermostat allowing
the current to flow for one-fifth and
three-fourths Of the time, respec-
lively.
Another outstanding feature of
the bag, as contrasted with others.
is its flexibility, making it easier to
use for the arm, face, ear, ETC., as
it can be curved over any surface
or laid under the face with perfect
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

comforter as reminder Of past
favors.
An electric pad with rubber
cover for wet applications and a
fuzzy overcoat of blue eiderdown
tor dry heat never fails you in your
hour Of need. We have passed on
this particular pad before, but it
comes again with so many improve
ments that it is almost new story.
These are the leading changes:
l. A better quality of rubber for
the moisture-proof cover--and rub
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
THE BABY LIGHT

4 SOFT, dim light for either
N the sickroom, bathroom or
nursery, that is easily port
aoie and inexpensive for all night
work, is always needed, and the
Baby Light is it. The two-candle-
power bulb is held up under the
white porcelain dome, which both
softens the light and throws it down.
ward in a fat inverted cone. IN the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Efficiency: These Devices
Tighten H0usew0rk
Two Tested Aids for the Trained Nurse

breaks the back moro surely than
another, it is to have an alleged
hot-water bag leak on you when you
already have troubles Of your own.
1t is like a stab in the back from a
friend. And then one may wake up
and find either a bum or = cold
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
System: Euery Business
Must Haze Its Machineru

type often used in automobiles, and
is easily replaced, but this is seldom
necessary, as it should give several
thousand hours light because of its
low operating voltage. A life of
5000 hours is claimed by the max
ers.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
THE NON.LEAKINC, SELF.HEAT.
ING ELECTRIC PAD

IF THERE is one thing more dis.
couraging than another, one
blow Of fate that produces
bitterness and unreasoning resent
rnent In the soul, one straw that
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Gluten Cheese Pudding

Dry sufficient gluten bread to make
one cupful when crushed into crumbs
Soak the crumbs for five minutes n
one cupful Of sweet milk and add two
eggs, lightly beaten, three-quarters Of
cupful of grated cheese, half q tea.
spoonful Of salt and quarter of tea
spoonful of paprika. Beat well. pour
into a buttered dish and set in pan
of hot water. Bake for thirty minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Baby Light,

Baby Light.
Made by the St. Louis Bras
Manufacturing Company, St. Loui,,
Mo.
For prices, dealers and other detcih
apply to the Tribune Institute (Bees
man $1,000, I54 Nassau Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
TESTED RECIPES
Bran and Gluten Bread

Soften half yeastcake in half a
cupful Of tepid water and add half
teaspoonful Of salt, three cupsful of
gluten flour, half cupful Of bran and
sufficient additional water to form a
dough that can be handled (about cup
full. Knead thoroughly and add more
gluten If necessary to prevent the dough
sticking to the board. Cover and set
in warm place until it has doubled in
size; then form into loaf, place in
creased bread pan and let rise again for
about one hour. Bake for about forty
five minutes The first rising should
take about two and half hours.
Grapefruit Salad
Remove the sections from one large
grapefruit and one orange and cut each
section in two. Add half a cupful Of
skinned and seeded Malaga grapes and
third Of a cupful of chopped pecan
meats. Mix the ingredients lightly to-
gether and heap in mound on bed of
crisp romaine. Pour over the following
dressing: Mash to a paste one table
spoonful Of Roquefort cheese and add
four tablespoonsful of salad oil, one
tablespoonful Of grapefruit juice, half
tablespoonful of lemon juice, half tea
spoonful of salt and quarter of tea
spoonful Of paprika.
Gluten Criddle Cakes
Sift together two cupsful of gluten
-four, two teaspoonsful of baking powd4a.
and half a teaspoonful of salt Beat
one egg lightly, add two cupsful of sweet
milk and gradually blend the liquid with
the -four mixture. Beat we'll, add two
tablespoonsful Of butter {melted) and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

comfort. In sciatica, neuralgia and
neurltis it is especially useful.
The Goodwill Electric Pad.
Made by the Goodwill El.ct.;.
Company, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
The Personal Equation

dfata in tho ecase diabete t abso
Of dual
how much he without
. View odilaima
BY control the Diet these principles
enmldy
ment
with
and
the cravedn
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Monday
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice (tarD
Broiled Tripe Gluten Gems
Coffee without sugar.
LUNCHEON
Vegetable Salad in Aspic Jelly
(No carrots, beets, potatoes or peas)
Bran and Gluten Bread
Tea with Lemon Nuts
DINNER
Bouillon In Guns
Fried Smells Tartare Sanr.
Stewed Tomatoes Bread as for luncheon
Coffee Baked Apple (without SUGAR.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
bake on a hot griddle. This ou,,.;x
makes about sixteen cakes.
Marrow Balls

Use these instead of crackers ~ a..
with soup. Melt and strain thres tail.
spoonsful Of fresh beef marrow "A,
salt to taste, few grains of ranrit.
one well beaten egg and sufficient alrrorS
meal to make paste that can be n,old.J
into tiny balls. Poach these in tho ea bea
soup that is kept just below the ho;,;nn
point, as otherwise the rapid motion =
the liquid would tear the balls apart.
Almond Meal Gems
To make almond meal at home hIar.,
quarter of pound Of almonds and
roast them until lightly Drowned. Tho,
grind them through the meat chonner
and steep, but not boil, for ten minute.
in water just off the boil and to wh;ch
a few drops of vinegar has been added
(this is to remove all sweetness fror.
the nuts). Drain, dry the nuts thor
oughly and again pass through tho
grinder to insure fineness. Add to th;s
quantity of almond meal two table.
spoonsful of melted butter and the volk,
of three eggs beaten until lemon col
ored. Lastly, fold in the stiffiy whipped
egg whites and quarter of a teaspoon,
full of salt. Have ready hot buttered
gem pans, pour in the mixture and bake
in moderately hot oven.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Gluten Porrldge
Shfrred Eggs Almond Meal Gems
Coffee without sugar.
LUNCHEON
Broiled Kidneys with Bacon
Reheated Biscuits
Grapefruit Salad
DINNER
Tomato Soup
Broiled Mutton Chops
Gluten Bread String Beans
Oranges in Grape Juice Jelly
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

The flexible pad
straps on to the
arm and will reg
niafe its Ow
" ar NTH lndef.
nifely according
TO how you ser
fhe Indicator In
the center of the
nm er cOverinQ.
The Baby Light
Is casting JUST
enough light on
the case
= Photo By
FrcudcNhei,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Sausage Fried Sour Apples
Gluten GriddIe Cakes Coff..
LUNCHEON
Lamb Broth Marrow Balls
Cream Cheese Sandwiches with Nut
Gluten Bread
Tea with Lemon
DINNER
Celery Canapes
Panned Oysters Almond Meal Biscuits
Asparagus Tips
Pimento and Cream Cheese
Gluten Waters Coffee
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
BY JULIA w. WOLFE

w 7 HEN Washington's Birth
w day comes and you want
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-01
HAS SUPERB WATER POWER
That of British Columbia Is Said to
Equal Five Niagaras In Its
Possibilities.

The potential water power of Brit
ish Columbia, experts declare, is equal
to that of five Niagaras. Pouring down
from the mountains comes enough wa
ter to develop 100000 horsepower.
Niagara falls, when all the water that
is available on the Canadian side has
been, .harnessed will produce only $780,
0G0 horse power. --s-. ~z..s
Only 123,O00 electric horse power Is
now developed by the plants supply
ing Vancouver, New Westminster and
the towns in the vicinity. This power
turns. the wheels of mills and fac
tories, propels the street cars of these
cities and provides lights for the
streets. and homesa If the entire wealth
Of British Columbia in water power
we're harnessed it would be sufficient
TO provide power, light and heat for
40 cities the size of Vancouver and
New Brunswick combined. With this
cheap power available, economists
predict that some day the province
will become one of the greatest manu-
featuring centers of, Canada.