davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Office

ACCOUNTANT. expert. opens. audits. sys-
tematizes books; regular intervals. Dixie.
1r2 East 10th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19

CARETAKERs. couple. no children. very
neat, capable responsible pair; splendid
Mason's Agency Is w
43d. Vanderbilt 9O53.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21

water and cook over the direct heat.
stirring constantly until it boilA. Then
put into q double boiler or hreless
cooker and allow to continue cooking
owe night, This mixture may be kept
for several days, II necessary.
When ready to serve, ado, an equal
quantity of milk. and heat. but do not
boil. after the milk IL added.
Cocoa has a high food value. The
average cocoa, as purchased. >ontains
1920 calories per pound.
THE BUSINESS LUNCH no CARRY
II, is a complicated problem which
presents itself to the city home man
.ager as she, plans the MONDAY meal.
There. are the members of the house
hold who yeHnoin ct home. each with
certain food. ~reQuireneO18. not TO
mention the variety Of appetitcs rep
resented by the members Of the fam
lily who must eat away from home
and to whom the home influence at
noon should be extended. :
For the resident members. the task
does not seem> so difficult. and Is us
ually taken carr of by the clever and
economical 8 of left-overs. supple
mented perhaps by some Of the very
convenient ready prepared foods; but
for. the members who of necessity
cannot eat the MONDAY meal under
the home roof the 1unchboxes loom
up. each to be separately and>attrac-
lively packed. %"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21

HELP FOR. THE YOUNG CAKE
MAKER ~.
All modern recipes call for level
measurements. The rounding. meas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
COOKERY HELPS.
Cocoa K

How often we remark that the cocoa
or chocolate left yer from a party is
so much better when reheated than it
was when fresh. Hundreds have ex-
claimed over this fact. but very few
know why it is SO and use that knowl-
edge to have the first making the best
favored possible.
Chocolate and cocoa are rich in
starch, and this starch must be thor
oughly cooked before the fullest flavor
for a delicious beverage is obtained.
The second heating of the leftover
chocolate completes the cooking of the
starch and, to the wonder of the unin-
formed, is most delicious.
According. to the United States gov
eminent figures. the average cocoa
contains 37.7 per cent of starch. Any
food high in starch content needs
thorough cooking, and C is no ex-
ception. 1t should be cooked over the
direct heat long enough to combine
the cocoa and sugar and then be fin
ished in a double boiler ! or f1reless
cooker.
The best cocoa is made by mixing
equal quantities of cocoa and sugar,
then adding enough cold water to
make a smooth paste. Add boiling
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21

lH E"HtL.. N.B4IIFE S'NslT a.a-Ne %S-tMgEa
urs for dry Ingredients u loo pencssr7;
tain to use with the uniform liauid
msssp.s. use the sAme sase, cup and
spoon in measuring all ingredients.
The laborious way OF Dreaming the
lard shortening and sugAr q not nee
through and mixed with the sugar II
produces the same result. : go
When using pure leaf lard Tor
shortening, use one-third less than Of
ordinary lard. When oleomargartnei
is used. the result will 30 thd !iAme ~
with butter, and . little lea ID usod'
than is called for In butter.
Too much sugar makes the cfust
Too much ~shorteninE makessstea.s
crust and crumb. 'f,-<ls.
Too much egE makes crumb vet
and soggy.
Dry, crumbly crust 10 caased bystoo
much baking powder.
Crust Of good cake 10 light golden
brown, one-eighth to >one-foutths OF an
inch thick. and tender.
Proper mixing insures uniform tex
ture. !=Es5 5t'Ns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21

Declares the Tax Burden on
People is too Great at
Present.

sHamilton. Bermuda, Jan. For
mel Hreaident William H. Taft. who
iss spending a month here. said in an
interview today that "the enormous
bufden Of debt OF every country makes
~ alIn0st Indispensable that the neces-
sfty Tor armament be removed. You
can only do that by joint action and
agreements and by promises OF
ing"
They are already discussing seri-
oNSly In the United States an agree
mRnt Tor disarmament or the limiting
Of armament and strangely enough
this comes In. part at least. from men
Who have been vigorously opposed to
any league. at ALL" he continued.
- IN very hopeful that under Mr..
Harding we shall reach a conclusion
with other leadNg nations for an as
FqciatiOn or. league which shall mark
the advance brought about by the war
toward reasonable machinery for the,
avoidance Of future conflicts. This will
involve the sitting around the council
taResof all important nations and Will
.trAply the taking Of joint measures to
ssgtnpose differences and to restrain a
&4fort to the unsatisfactory and bloody
11tbttrament of war.
ESssLately I have often been question
Ef3r as to the attitude of the United
ssS4ates toward Great Britain. OF course
sf1k United States consists of some
k1aO, coo, 900 people with many differ
ent currents Of thought permeating
tNt mass. Many different groupings
t0o will be found and there are some
sq4ssthese groups, more vocal than rep
fT~9tfntative of real public opinion who
manifest bitter feeling against Britain.
sR8t when an important question aris-
heSa when a real issue comes before us.
;;tAen the sober public opinion of the
United States asserts itself.
AL never have had the slightest con-
FIN oyer the relations of the two
Il 31ntries. We form the strongest UNI
t0D for peace between nations that ex-
II in the world today. We have got
ito the habit of settling all our diff
.feSences by. means of negotiation and
~f43bitration. The great body of the peo-
n3e in the United States cannot on
y c1eve of a war between. the two coun
stsSes because they are confident that
any matters in dispute can and will
h. settled either by negotiation or by
tue judgment of n court Az with peo-
Me in any domestic jurisdiction where
i44v and order prevail"
ssSpeaking Of business conditions in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
Say, There Can Be
Only One Assessment
Against "Home Brew

Chicago, Jan. PA suit to test
the constitutionality Of the recent re-
construction of the Volstead act pro-
hibiting manufacture of home brew
was on file today in federal court.
Attorney David d. Stahsbury's petit
ton asserting that the government
cannot collect both a revenue tax on
home made liquors and assess a fine
for violation Of a law forbidding their
manufacture.
More than 600 Chicago saloonkeep-
ers nave been assessed both the fine
and the tax. according to Mr.. STAINS
bury. on charges OF selling beer con-
tanning more than the legal percent
age Of alcohol.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21

A convenient box at this season
consists Of two sandwiches, one .se-
lected FROM the meat, or meat suhstd-
tutec group of foods such as baked
ham, cheese. peanut butter. OF eEgs.
a second from the sweet foods
marmalade or jelly sandwich. IAttuce
leaves should accompany the first
sandwich. This i, will furnish the
much needed green leaves 30 import
ant in the diet and will make the
sandwich more tasty and attractive.
Then the box may next contain
fruit in season or q good brand OF
canned fruit, packed in = custard cup
and accompanied by q paper spoon.
Round out the box with a slice of
homemade cake OF q piece OF. mince
pie the size to vary somewhat with
the appetite Of the individual.
The lunchbox should be- very at
tractive and clean. as this will have a
direct bearing on the appetite. An
a!luring lunchbox can make over \
poor appetite into a ravenous ono.
while a carelessly packed box may
discourage sven the hungry.
Them. too, the foods that go into
the box must be .first-class. Let them
bear the name of q we'll known
quality brand. This will safeguard
buying and aid in~making lunch time
for the worker enjoyable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
FRESH FRUITS.

California Navel Oranges,
large. dozen sec
Sunkist Lemons, doz. soc
Ripe Bananas, lb....12c
Grape Fruit, large,
for ............Slc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
BRAND REPLIES.

Paris. Jan. 21.-Arixtide BRAND,
the new president Of the council of
the French republic, replied to inter-
in the chamber of deputies
here today. The new cabinets dec
.laration of policy. which was read be-
fore the chamber and the senate yes
terday. seemed to have been a disap-
pointment to many and real interest
centered around today's debate,
which preceded the taking of a vote
OF confidence. There seemed but lit
tie doubt that the ministry would be
endorsed. as NJ. BRAND was virtually
assured of a good working majority.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
BIG DEMONSTRATION
STAGED FOR BOESS

Berlin, Jan. 21.-Communist mem
bcrs of the Berlin city council staged
a noisy demonstration when it was
announced last night that DR.. Gustav
Boess had been elected lord mayor
of the greater city. They accused the
majority Socialists Of "betraying
Socialism,"
DR.. Boess received ia votes against
's5 cast for DR.. Well, Independent
socialist.
DR.. Boess is 4S years old and has
occupied the position Of city cham
berlain. He has a record for eff
ficicncy as a municipal Official.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
MADE ASSISTANT COACH.

Duluth. Mimi, Jan. 21.-Roy Kent,
veteran Duluth oarsman. HAS been
appointed assistant coach of the
famed Duluth Boat club. an an
nouncement today from. James A. Ten
Eyck of Syracuse university, chief
coach Of the local crews. stated.
Kent was a member Of the Zenith
CITY crew hat captured first place in
ten of eleven events it started in the
1916 national association regatta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
is CHIEF.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 21.-Ap-
pointment of August L. Melahm OF
Chicago, as group onief in charge of
federal prohibition enforcement in
Minnesota. was announced today by
Paul D.. Keller, supervising federal
prohibition agent. He will take the
place of Clay c. Metz, who has been
made the head of a flying squad OF
half a dozen of federal agents which
will operate in Minnesota. North" Da-
kota. South Dakota, Iowa and Ne
braska. Mr.. Keller said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
HELD on ASSAULT CHARGE.

\ Spring Valley, Mimi. Jan. 21~Po-
lice Yesterday arrested T. II. Dalton.
z II, charged witt. assaultins Miss
Helen Bosworth. a music teacher in
the public schools here.
1t developed after the arrest Of
Dalton. that the blow vas struck
with a monkey wrench.
Dalton pleaded guilty. to t6e
charge when brought up for prelim-
mary hearing and is being held to the
May term Of court. Miss .Bosworth is
under the care of 2 physician.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
RIDERS CONTINUE IN RACE.

Chicago. Jan 21.-With the team
Of Charles Osterritter and Ernest
Kockler still clinging to the lead, the
riders in the six day bicycle race had
covered l,731 miles, 2 laps at IL this
morning. the 109th hour of the grind.
wv" "'"a will n at 1890 o'clock
tomorrow night.
Al point scoring. kock1er and
Osterritter lave amassed a total of SO
IL. while Madden and Magin are
second with Sc 1-2. Eaton and Hill
are third with Al 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
PERSONALS

2 F. J. Congdon has been on business trip to New York this week.
 Mrs. Susie Grant of Hartford has been the guest for several days of Mrs Charles Stamm of Ann street.
 Miss Mae Shea of Fountain street has returned from New York after an en- joyah1e visit there for. two weeks
 Miss Gladys Hart of Poquetanuck and Miss Clara Adams of Jewett City are spending ten days vacation at Sound View.
 Miss Eva E. Malcolm of Broadway has returned home after spending two weeks with MT and Mrs. Tyler s. Stanton of Cambridge, Mass.
 Miss Charlotte Johnson and her broth CT John, returned to Norwich recently after two weeks visit to their grand parents. MT. and Mrs. William Champion, of Saybrook.
 Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintendent of Norwich state sanatorium, is keeping up his free tuberculosis clinics during the summer, in Norwich Danielson. Putnam Willimantic and New London. Miss K. c. O'Connors R. N, of Prov; dence and Miss Sadie A. Kearney, ! student nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital Providence, have returned after sDerd:n. two weeks at the home of Mrs. lame. Kearney and Mrs. John Morley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
LOCAL MEN TAKING CONTROL, WILL
 LIQUIDATE NORWICH HOUSING C(

ing the working capital for the purchase of land and the building of houses.
 Twenty new two-family houses we've built by the company in 1916. all of which are still owned by the company, and have been steadily occupied ever since they were ready for their first ten ants Ten of the houses are located in Thamesville, six on Broad and Rockwell streets and four on Slater avenue.
 Besides these the company owns tracts of land large enough to build twenty more houses. One piece of land g on Washington street next to the Mcwill- jams property, another on Hickory .:eet opposite Golden street, and the third on Crown street near the Laurel Hill school house.
 It is the purpose of the new irternsrS in control to liquidate the compary and dispose of all it's real estate. The small stockholder as well as the large will be treated equally, it is stated, and | will be the aim of the new management to see that every stockholder gets his ln- vestment back. She houses will be thrown on the market in a few days, opportunity having first been given to any tenant to buy if he felt so incl ned. The houses erected by the company were of somewhat new type to Norwich l prividing two six-room tenements ia eacf | house, very compsctly and convel entI, arranged. There were separate entrance, | back and front. for each tenement, and separate heating plants. For the ras | three years there has not been a vacanc, in any of the houses. but at all times
 there has been waiting list. Tho ex. perience of the company has indicate that it's forma ton was exceedingly .iuc
 ly and a great help to the town as thert
 has been 2 constant demand for tene
 ments in the past three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
FARM BUREAU FIELD DAYS IN
 GOSHEN AND NORTH STONINGTON

At farm bureau committee meetings held last week in Goshen and North Stonington definite plans were drawn up for holding farm bureau field days in those two communities. Some time ago the farm bureau executive committee for the county instructed the agents to talk over with the edifferent communities the possibilities of Holding field days. It was felt that three or four held in different parts of the couEty would be much better attended than one large field day at some central point in the county.
 At Goshen the committee met at the home of E. H. Mccall and drew up plans to hold a field day in Goshen on Tuesday, Aug. 9th. at the center of Goshen by the schoolhouse. E. w. Jones and Edward Mccall were elected to look after the sports for the men, while Mrs. B. K. York was chosen to look after the sports for the women and children. The tentative program as drawn up is something as follows In the forenoon a poultry cuil- ing, killing and picking demonstration at noon a. basket lunch from l to D.
 m.; brief address by two well known
 speakers. From D. m. on. sports. spe- cial interest is being taken in looking uu the possibilities of a team of six men who will work in a tug of war to meet
 any other teams from other communi- | ties. E. W. Jones, who is in charge oi 1 this, has track of three men who will 1 take part and expects to have his team completed in the near future. There will
 also be a baseball game during the after. l noon.
 The North Stonington people are plan. ] ming to hold farm bureau field day or the grange fair grounds on Wednesday
 Aug. 10th. A good deal the same pro. gram will be followed as is planned fol 1 Goshen with the exception that the dairy l judging demonstration will be held in thu morning instead of poultry culIing ant 1 picking demonstration.
 The members of the committee il charge at Goshen are Mir. and Mrs. E. W 1 Jones, Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Mccall, Mrs 1 B. R. York, Elmer Geer, Mrs. Elish, 1 Waterman.
 1 The members of the committee il | North Stonington are MT. and Mrs. J. D | Avery, MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth Clay. MT
 and Mrs. Clifford Thompson and Harr, 1 Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

Arrangements were consunated Tues day by which local interests have tax en over the majority control of the Nor Wich Housing Co.,, Inc, which up to now had been under control of the Mar'iI,- Rockwell O., of New York, the laryest stockholders
 ! The directors representing the Mar lin-Rockweil interests have resigned and in their place as directors have been elected Charles D. Moves, William H. Dat and John Mcwilliams. all of this city.
 Al a subsequent meeting of the d. rectors, Charles D. Moves was eiected president, Shepard B Palmer secretary prise c. D. Moves, W. H. Oat. JoAr MoWilliams, Walter F. Lester and Sisp- ard B. Palmer. the last two named hay ing been directors since the original in- corporation of the company, Oct. [, 1915.
 The company vas incorporated at tho time the Hopkins & Allen Arms G., had the Belgian gon contract which 1t was seen would bring many workers to this city for whom no housing accoYhin5la. tions were in sight The company's pur pose was to buud houses to meet this need
 Subscriptions to the stock were souSh at S1oe share on the ground that thi; was 8 local enterprise for the genera good of the town of, Norwich and tna: Norwich people should be willing to pu their money in. not as an investment. hu for the advancement which the increasint business promised for the town. Sub l seriptions by over so Norwich peorl
 were made in blocks of from to 1t shares. a total of ITO shares in all. vhii the Hopkins & Allen Co. subscribed t 400 shares, these subscriptions prov.i
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
A Jitney to Jerusalem

While the Shipping Boards costly freighters are scraping Nach others sides and rusting away in dozen harbors- that missing tonnage" which all the world was bowling for anly short year or two ago !-the North Atlantic pas senger lane begins to look like herself again. Trippecs are smiled at as a rule, but to any one conscious of the state of things in much of Europe, it is a pleas ant sight to see them waving their flowers and snapping their cameras over the rails of departing liners as of yore, and somewhat more than a merely pleasant promise.
 A school teacher of cur acquaintance, just an ordinary, enthusiastic, stay-at- home American girl, of the type who used to live on crackers and milk, wash their own shirtwaists and do the muse ums and cathedrals of half the continent in three weeks sends up the itinerary of the personally conducted tour on which dozen others like herself are devart-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
cHAUFFEURs AND MAIDS
 WE'RE IN AIrro ca A

The limousine that turned over Mon day night on- the curve at the submarine base belonged to A. G. COX of Chicago, it has been learned, but who the four occupants were is not known except that they were two chaufeurs and two house. maids in the employ of families at East ern Point
 Both women suffered many lacerations and cuts about the body and arms and face, which required an hour to sew up. The chauffeur, Who was in the rear seat was seriously injured about the face, arms and body. He also required many stitches. The driver escaped with minor injuries compared to the others.
 The passengers refused to give their names to the sailors who took them to the hospital and even refused to tell the physician who attended them The automobile was raised by garage crew after four hours work. It was be- spattered with blood; the body caved in, bent and broken; the mudsuards were twisted and crushed. The windshields and windows and glass in the doors were broken and if was from these the pas sengers received most of their injuries. The occupants of the auto were taken home after their injuries were dress ed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
NORWICH 16-YEAR OLD GIRL
 POUND IN NEW LONDON

Ten year old Ruth Herrick, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. George L. Herrick of Lake street, made her second start to see the world without adult supervision Tuesday and got as far as New London, walking all the way, it is believed. About three weeks aso she made similar dis appearance from home, that time buying a half-fare ticket to New York, where she was picked up at the Grand Central station and held for her parents.
 Her disappearance was reported to the police late Tuesday afternoon and it was learned that a girl answering her de- scription had been seen near the tu- berculosis sanatoriurn. The New London police were notified to be on the lookout for her and She was found in that city, having been picked up by some of the Salvation army workers and taken to their headquarters, from which they no tified the police Of finding the girl.
 Ruth was returned to her parents by trolley later in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
AVERAGE FARM DEBT
 rH-praSuNc IN STATE

A
 INCREASING IN. STATE
 The average amo,sat of debt per farm in Connecticut was s21s5 in 1920, as compared with $1,SOs in 1910, according to statistics compiled by the bureau or census of the department of commerce. The figures are compiled from the lS2e census of agriculture and are only pre- liminary, subject to correction.
 In 1920 the number of farms in this state reporting mortgage debts was S,1S7, n decrease over the s,e6z which report ed in 1910, The value of the land and buildings show a large increase in the ten-year period between the two censuses, being at the last census S55,7S1,194 as compared with the s37,906,30S of 1s19. The percentage of increase Is 47.2.
 The amount of mortgage debt in 1929 was s17,sS0,s49; in 1919. it was $11.- S5s,4 ,46g or an increase of sos. The ra- tio of debt to value per cent. shows a negligible increase from SIS to 32.9. The average rate Of interest on farm mortgage in 1920 was 5.7. The average value of the farms reported has increased in the ten-year period over 30 per cent. from $4,1SS in 1910 to ss,s55.
 These statistics relate only to farms owned by their operators and reporting amount of debt. Those farms whose op- orators hire additional land are not in- cluded. No attempt was made by tte census bureau to obtain information with regard to mortgage debt operated by managers or tenants.
 The figures for the whole United State; show a greater increase in value pel cent of the farms but the average pel farm is considerable higher than it is ir Connecticut. whereas in 1910 there was little difference.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

vices which included relatives and friends from Jewett City. Lisbon. Norwich and New London. The floral tributes were many and handsome.
 The services were conducted by Rev J. W. Payne of Jewett City, assisted by Rev. George H. Strouse of Norwich and Rev. John P. Richardson of ,Jewett City. Rev MT. Payne delivered the eulogy. Mrs. Frederick S. Leonard sang Saved by Grace and Shall We Meet Beyond the River? Mrs. Leonard accompanied at he organ. The bearers Wee Telley E. Bab- cock of Norwich, George Ingalls,, Enoch Cheney of Lisbon. Louis Howe, John Tracy and Deacon J. E. Phillips of Jew ett City.
 Burial was in the family lot in the Pachaug cemetery where there was q committal service.
 Henry Allen and Son Company were the funeral directors.
 Pasquale Sunnybaltic.
 The funeral of Pasquale Sunnybaltic, who was drowned at Ocean Beach on Sunday, was held at the mortuary chapel of Shea & Burke on Tuesday morning, followed by a service at St. Patrick church at which Rev Philip J. Mooney was celebrant of the mass of requiem Six friends of the young man were bear CTS, and burial took place in St. Josephs s cemetery.