davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-11
First Floor Plan.

house proper is built of frame with
shingles above the first floor. 1t is
what Is Familiarity known as the story
and-n-half type.
The low, wide, sloping roof Is COW
cred with prepared roofing and is
broken up by roof dormer in front
and rear. The foundation walls which
are concrete have been covered with
stucco above the building line. The
large brick chimney on the right side
indicates a fireplace, which is built
In tho living room. This room Is
reached directly from the front porch
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-11

TIERE are two youthful followers
II of the mode QUILTED for Easter
and afterward-with new suits. new
hats and new footwear. AS they are
experts in the art of dressing taste
fully and as each has made her selec-
tions different from the others, II is
worth while to study the details of
their quiet. springtime apparel for the
street. Their suits are widely differ
ent, but equally good style, their hats
agree only in being small, but in the
matter of footwear each has chosen
plain silk stockings and low shoes
TO be worn with spats when the
weather is cool.
The extremes of the box-coat style
begin with the jacket at one end and
end with the finger-length faring mod
e at the other. In the youthful,
spring-like suit at the left of the pic
ture there is a short. loosely adjusted
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-11

and Is 70 h Is feet To the len h
eedrvesn. 4 fees 8 inches by II
feet. convenient fer the h'nai help.
N case tbs bedroom Is nor needed
ne partition can be taken egt and the
entire front Of the house inside into
enc large living nom.
Identical IN slse and shape with the
living room. aud directly In rear "
4, connected ~ 81 open doorway Is
the dining roam which Is lighted nv
= halliday window on one side. II
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-11

/, TAT may he seleeted. it must be In good
condition, / e, llFht.eolored aud tree
from all objectionable cdors ana Tia
yars
Feel large, smooth Irish potatoes, ~.
moving all eyes and diseased spots.
Slice as described above. SOAK slices
In cold water for Ut least m hour.
changing the water frequently until IL
Is entirely FREE from starch Nher~
running water Is available letting
cold water run over the chips for aa
hour Is preferable 10 stalking IN stand.
Ing waiter. Heat high grade or veg
etahle cooking oil "a little telow
smoking point taio degrees . or 40
degrees r, n you have thermome-
teri.
slless Should BE Dried.
The kettle should not he much more
thnn hnlf full ut oil, otherwise the
water an the potatoes viii sputier aud
boil ever Mhen dropped into the hot
fat. The moisture ON the slices must
be eyaporaied before the potatoez can
brown. II also lowers very nppreel.
ably the temperature IT the fnt
Therefore shako the soaked slices M
dry as possible. When making chips
ia small quantities, II Il possible 10
partially dry the slices between feNssis
before placing them IN the basket and
! lowering into tho oil 10 not cank
i too mnny ~ u time or they Will curl
/ Into little balls. stir constantly. They
will cook quickly, the time required
varying with the sige 90 The kettle and
the quantity ~ the oil mud Potatoes
used Three 10 five minutes II good
/ average
When the chips are tight golden
brown. raise the basket, drain of the
surplus oil mud empty tlieni on clean
brown paper. Sprinkle lightly With
salt. II fresh sweet oil II used and
care Is taken 10 store The chips In n
cool. dry, clean mace. they should
keep without spelling for several
weeks. Place them 10 the oven for .
few minutes before serving TO make
! them erisp.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-11

divided up Ia bedrooms, BAN gnd ator-
use room. The latter can be very
easily converted into an additional
bedroom by lhe use of some wall.
board and few hours work. Other.
wise II IA very convenient for storing
clothes out OF season. There are two
bedrooms on this door, one 10 feet
9 inches by IA feet the other 10 by
~ feet.
There In every rensorf In the world
TO believe that this home VIII help In
keeping the farm family together.
Mere of them are being built every
Day.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-11

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agfieult0re1
Everybody likes good potato chips,
Their salty erispncss makes them an
ENJOYABLE addition to the luncheon or
dinner menu aud provides variation
In the customary methods Of serving
potatoes NJ home. Their feed value
Is high and they offer valuable part
OF last years large potato crop.
Not al potatoes make good chips,
say food specialists of the United
States Department Of Agriculture, and
the excellence of the finished product
depends ON the materials used aud The
care exercised In their preparation.
New potatoes In the spring or early
summer do NOT make good chips. They
should not no used before the skin
sets A WAY or snggy potato is not
good chip material. Select u variety
that becomes mealy when BAKED or
boiled.
Round Potatoes Are Best.
Although the size aud shape of the
potato do not affect Its cooking quail
ity. they do influence the quantity aud
appearance of the chips. Round 20.
taioes arc better Than long ones, as
there Is less waste In peeling eape-
cinlly II vegetable neeler Is used.
Deep eyes ARE objectionable because
of the difficulty OF pairing and the
waste involved. and BECAUSE they
make rngged.looklng slices.
The equipment necessary II simple
aud Inexpensive. some form of q
vegetable slicer Is essential. ~ IL Il
impossible TO slice the peeled pota
toes thin and even enough by hand
The slices should ba one.sixteentl
inch thick and should be even, IL they
are to cook uniformly The best yes
sci In which 20 fry The chips Is one
that is deep rather than wide, with a
perforated basket In which the chips
can be lowered and raised.
Potato chips may te fried In va
rlety OF fais, but for II number OF
reasons the vegetable fnts are pre-
ferahle TO the animal fats. Whatever
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-11
coatee 6louss.

OOdttt bIUNS9s
Coatee blouse best describes a new
type of blouse developed In satin and
bead-tIimmed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-11
SPLENDID DISH FOR SUPPER
Combination OF Eggs and Cheese Ia
Recommended by Department. OF
Agriculture.

The combination Of eggs and cheese
makes hearty dish suitable for sup
per. dinner or lunch. The following
recipe is recommended by the expert
mental Kitchen of tile United States
Department Of Agriculture:
4 egga stale bread crumbs
graz grated II cheese ga'o few grai iii OF
cup of me. soft Cayenne pepper
Break the eggs into a buttcred bak-
ing dish or into ramckins and cook
IN a hot oven until they begin 10 turn
white around the edge. Cover with the
mixture of crumbs, cheese and SEASON.
lngs. Brown in a very hot oven. In
preparing this dish II IS essential that
the oven be very hot or the egg viii De
too much cooked by the time the
cheese Is brown TO avoid this. some
cooks cover the eggs with white sauce
before adding crumbs.
The food value OF the dish Is very
close TO that OF a pound OF beef OF
average composition For those whe
are particularly fond OF cheese. the
amount OF cheese IN this recipe may
be very much increased. thus ma king a
much more nourishing dish; or the
amount may be reduced so as 70 give
hardly more than suggestion of the
flavor of cheese.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-11
WAYS FOR UTILIZING
LEFTOVER CEREALS
Housekeeper Can Make Good
Use OF All Remnants.
Splendid for Making seallopcd Dishes,
souffIcs and omeletcs, making
Mullins and In Various 9th.
err Ways.

What can be done with the cupful
Of cooked cereal left from breaIfastf
The economical housekeeper dislikes
to throw II out, but how can she use
IT so that her family VIII like It's sec
ond appearance at the family boardf
The following solutions Of the prob
lem are offered by the home economics
specialists OF the United States DE.
partment OF Agriculture.
Remnants Of cereal breakfast foods
may often be utilized in making seal.
loped dishes. sOuiIies, and onielcts, In
thlekenlng soups or gravies. 10 max
Ing mullins and grlddle cakes, aud In
many other ways Also they can
sometimes be reheated or ihinDed aud
added 10 new supply. The practice
of frying the left-overs of boiled hom-
my or Of cornmeal mush II as old as
the settlement OF this country, and
the nursery song about the bag pnd-
ding the queen did make" from King
Arthurs barley meal shows US that
for centuries other cereal buildings
have been treated In the same way.
In so.called oatmeal oysters" small
portions of the leftover cereal are
dipped in eggs and crumbs and fried.
The use Of leftover rice and other
cereals in croquettes, puddings, etc,
Is well known.
Cold cooked farIna or similar cereal
may be utilized in the following way:
Fsrlna Pudding.
cupful cold. cooked VI cupfui seeded
farlna ralsing.
1 Tablespoonful corn y teaRpoonful elm
starch ramon
1 egg a spech OF ground
cnpful milk cloves.
is cupfui sugar. A little salt II de-
sired.
Bake In a medium oven until brown.
or heat on top OF the stove. Dried
figs or dates or stewed fruit may be
substituted for the raisins.
Boiled rice and pearl barley are oft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
WOMEN IN EDUCATION
/ MEET HERE THURSDAY
Mrs. b. b. Munford TO Al
dress Virginia Branch of The
National Council

The second annual meeting OF tho
Virginia branch Of the National Coum-
Gil of Administrative and Executive
women in Education Will open win
breakfast in the red room uf tho
Richmond Hotel on Thursday morn
ing at Sis O'Clock Tho program wiil
be arranged Lev allow al who desire
ITO attend ".li meeting elsewhere.
Members who desire TO attend jhls
breakfast should MAX" reservations
at once with Miss Elizabeth Winston
1902 Grove Avenue
The second meeting Of tho council
will hc open To the public and viii
he held in John Marshall Nirh school
Thursday afternoon at S.+5 o'clock.
Addresses Will he Delivered l.y Mrs
u. r. Munford. Dean sampson OF tho
University OF Richmond, ami by
member OF the board Of visitors of
the College ~ William and -lary.
y business session 10 Smu az tho
work OF the past year ANA to plan
new work for the coming year. will
complete the program
Officers of the council are Miss
Rachel L. Gregg. president; Mrs !
Al. Beverly vice president. Miss
katherine Scott, secretary. and Miss
Eula Atkinson. treasurer and they
hope that both Of these meetings viii
he we'll attended as the Cuuncii's
work is needed To improve school
conditions aud to develop leldcrshlp
for women in education. which Is
much needed In virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

Baron Won Thcrmunn, wearing
clothes tina, were somewhat worn
and shabby. discussed his appearance
with the utmost frankness. declaring
:1at economic conditions in Germany
ere very poor. IIo said that il would
b" great hardship for the German
government To conduct AN embassy
IN America because of tho low rate
.: exchange between the German
mark and the American dollar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

STRASBURG. VA, Nov. ie.-Com-
ing as great surprise 10 his many
Strasburc friends is the news OF thr
marriage OF Aubrey Lee Ellis. son
OF Mr. and Mrs. I. w Ellis. to Miss
Celia Roger, of HarriSonnurE. The
wedding took place las, sunday at
the home OF tho bride and although
Mr.. Ellis has Kept the event Il secret
from his many friends here, "a little
bird" brought the tidings To- town
and the cat is out OF the bag"
Mrs. ELLIS is one OF liarrisonhurg'
attractive young women. and ha,
largo circle OF friends. MIR. Ellis is
ono of Sirasburc's popular sons. and
holds position with the Southern
Railway between Ilarrisonburg and
WASHINGTON. The young couple Will
make their home in Harrisouburg.
2 SPOTSYLNANIA. VA. Nov. 10
Leslie c. Atkins. and Miss I.iazi. v
James. both of Snotsylvau!a County.
were united in marriage Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins VIII reside in
Spotsylvania County. Va.
SPoTSYLvASIA, VA. NOV. ia
unique and attractive wedding was
solemnzed today ia Spotsy!vanla Va.
between Elwood l.. Ellsworth. ana
Miss Alma NJ. Gossagc. both OF Wash
ington. u. {. The bride wore Hard
ing blue satin with hat to match. ana
FUR trimmed coat Of Woods brown
velour. The ceremony was very i'm
press!vely celebrated. according t.
rites of the Methodist Church Mr.
and Mrs. Ellsworth loft on an cx-
tended bridal tour TO Florida, ana
after their return VIII reside in
Washington. l.. y.
WINCHESTER. VA, Nov. H.
Cards have been received from Mrs
Cornelia r. Davis. OF Orangcburc. :
C.. announcing the marriage OF her
daughter. Miss Alma Davis to Or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Heads Chain stores.

Il. J. George. of Newark. y. j. was
elected president % Gilmors. Inc. i
i2.poc.0oo CONFORM. which conducts a
chain Of stores in Virginia. North and
south Carolina. it was announced
here tcdty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

j. Lawrence Whitiock. this city, which
took place I'm orangebur on Tues
day. They are 10 live here ON return
ing from a Northern wedding trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
For Feet
That Dance

Such beautiful new SorOSiS Slip.
pcrs are here! For your own
holiday enjoyment and for gifts
gold and silver ones, and satin
ones fasCinatingly beaded.
Second Floor, South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Exquisite Gifts for the
Dainty Miss and Woman

Fine bits Of Silk and Lace in unusual Lingerie
including special display of Gift Sets OF Lingerie
each includes beautiful Crepe de Chine Gown with
hemstitched bottom and Calais lace top an Enveop
Chemse to match and Satin Boudoir Cap. Sets in
Maize Blue or Orchid.
Silk Lingerie, Second Floor, North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

Plate glass window in rear curtain.
Drum typc head LAMPS, nickel
trimmed Non glare lenses.
Keel leather upholstery; Turkish
cushions
Adult-sisc seats. deep and wide and
roorny
Side curtains open With doors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
PERSONALS

1 c. w. Irwin spent Thursday in Fer
nandina
Judge J. w. Bennett is spending a
few days in Atlanta.
M. B, .McKinnon has returned from
a fishing trip
| E: w. Dart sperI 1,yesterday0 afteR-
noon on fishing out of thereby.
Judge C. B. Cony is spending to-
/ day in Savannah.
w. B. Dixon, of Montgomery, Ala,
spent yesterday in the city.
| F. w. Haynes, of Hazlehurst, spent
yesterday in the city.
! ID. J. Fisher. of Jacksonville, spent
yesterday here.
J. H. Palmer, of Fitzgerald, was
among the Visitors to the city yester-
day.
R. A. Harris, prominent citizen Of
Cedartown, Ca, is spending a few
days in the city.
J. B. Highsmith, Of Savannah was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
| e. w. Butts came over from Jack.
sonville yesterday to spend day or
two.
e. L. Stephens will return tonight
after spending several days at Cum,
berland.
s.. K Brown is in Philadelphia,
where he win spend a week or ten
days.
A. L. Church returned yesterday
from st. joe Mich
theatrical
0. G. MacGregor, OF Jacksonville,
has returned to that city after spend
ing several days in Brunswick.
Arthur Russell, of Vidalia, and Ray
mond Russell. of Macon reached the
city last night and will remain here
several days. Mrs. L. NJ. Russell is
in Vidalia and will make her future |
home there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
NOTICE.

The Glynn county board of regis
,trars will convene at 10 o'clock a. m.
on Wednesday, November 8, 1921, al
the court house for the purpose OF
purging the registration list for the
bond election to be held November
2Srd, 1921. All those concerned should
be governed accordingly
FRANK ID. AIKEN, SR.,
w. r. COX,
w. B. COOK.
Board Of County Registrars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05

Smiths Electric Woodward
will saw and split wood the size
you want it. First Ave.. and
Bay. Phone 600.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-11
TO THE PUBLIC

1t is my desire to thank those
who voted for me and proved so
loyal at the school election held
last Saturday. / also desire to
ask those who supported Mr.. Gil
bert and Mr.. Beall to forget the
differences that existed and join
with the school board and coop
crate for the continued upbuild-
ing of our already splendid school.
Although Vashon school is rated
as second class, and under the
present law cannot be classed diff
ferently until Vashon becomes an
incorporated town, we have a
school that is larger and of more
Importance than two-thirds of the
second class schools in the state.
We have a great deal to do yet,
however. Let us all work for the
schools betterment and make it
not only cone of the best" but
the BEST of any rural district
in the state.
X. j. Field.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-11
IMPROVEMENT OF PET STOCK
Officials Of Bureau Of Animal Industry
Puzzled as to Where to Draw
Dividing Line

Applications to recognize the i'm
proved breeding of such stock as Bel
gian hares, wild ducks raised in cap.
tivity, game birds, and dogs is max
ing 1t difficult for officials of the bu-
reau of animal Industry, United States
Department Of Agriculture, to deter.
mine just where the dividing line be.
tween farm live stock and other anil
mails, including pet stock, should be
drawn in developing the Better SIres
Better Stock campaign. The
classes In which particular efforts to-
ward improvement by the use of pure
bred sires are being directed Include
cattle, horses, asses, swine, Sheep
goats. and poultry.
A supplementary list of pet stock
and miscellaneous animals Is being
kept, and thus FAR 176 such animals,
all bred to purebred slres, have been
listed. The predominance of interest,
of course, is in the Improvement OF
general farm live stock, OF which
nearly 100000 head are now listed
with the department.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-11
CIVIC ORDINANCE IN JAPAN
Of the Responsible DwelIer
Within the Walls.

In Japan you can learn good many
things about the resident of house
merely by looking at his door. Ac-
cOrding to police regulations, says
writer In Chambers Journal the en-
trance to every residence must have
tablet has the name and the number of
the house on 1t, and on another tablet
is the name Of the responsible house
holder, who in many cases is an in
FAINT, younger brother of a relative.
Sometimes, though rarely, the names
of other inmates are placed over the
door, but there is no police regulation
that requires 1t, except in the case of
boarding houses, which have to place
their boarders names outside for all
to see. A person fortunate enough to
possess telephone always has the
number proudly displayed over his en-
trance. Near 1t you will often see
quaint enameled or tin disk. That is
the fire insurance mark. Every fire
uhNC company hao iiS tNu SlSNiui
metal plate, which it nails to the Intel
when 1t insures house.
There are always several small
pieces Of paper pasted over the door,
placed there by the police. One is to
certify that the periodical oshoji, or
great cleaning, has taken place. An
other paper tells us, perhaps, that the
sanitary conditions are satisfactory.
What others stand for Is known only
to the police themselves; that they
give secret information about the in
mates Is certain.
Formerly 4: was the rue that, If
there was a well upon the premises,
the fact had to be proclaimed by a
square board marked with the charac-
ter for well-ido. This was to show
where people could obtain water in
case Of fire In the nelghborhood. The
regulation may still be in force In
country places but owing to water now
being piped, 1t Is no longer enforced
In the cities.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-11
SOY BEAN GROWING POPULAR
Rapidly Becoming Crop Of Special I'm.
portaree Because Of Big PossibIIl.
tIea OF Seed.

The soy bean has become a crop of
special Importance throughout the
country, which is indicated by the
large acreage devoted to 1t In 1920
and the increased interest In the pos
siblllties Of the seed for food and for
oil. The Introduction of new varieties
by the United States Department of
Agriculture has been largely RESPONSE
BILE for extending the growing area of
the crop not only In the North and
West but In the extreme South.
During the past year the Mandarin,
Easy Cook. Aksarben and Hoosier
were placed In trade in the northern
states. In the South, the Otootan,
Laredo and Biloxi are being widely
grown.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-11
oysters Have Many EnemIcs.

Between the planting and the har-
vest, an interval of from two to five
years, the oyster culturist assumes
many hazards, On the New England
coast, after all his material is down,
the tickle "set" may not appear, pos
slhly because at the critical time some
weather disturbance may have killed
the baby oysters while they were yet
swimming near the surface. In the
Gulf of Mexico the "set" may he so
heavy that there is scant room for the
oysters to grow, md many die, while
those that are left ARE half starved
and mlsshapen from crowdlng, Even
when the little oysters or "spnt," have
attached themselves In favorable num-
bers, their perIls have just begun
They are never sufe from other enc.
mics until they full into the hands Of
their arch foes,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-11
HELPED PAY AMERICAS DEBT
In Saving the Life Of Madame
Lafayette.

An interesting sidelight on history
lies in the story of how the wife of
James Monroe, fifth President, saved
the life Of Madame Lafayette at the
time Monroe was American ambassa-
dor to France. Lafayette himself was
In prison In Germany. and kept in
foul dungeon. Nine. Lafayette had
been seized by the Revolutionists. and
was confined In the prison of La Force,
and a date had been set for her execu-
ton. The Monroes were very much
alive to the great debt America owed
the young aristocrat, and Mrs. Monroe
determined to do what she could.
She ordered the state coach Of the
embassy, with its flaring coat Of arms
to deliver her to the doors of the
prison Of La Force, and once there.
calmly requested an interview with the
unfortunate prisoner. An interview
with q person sentenced to the knife
was unheard Of but the dawnlng
power Of the United States was such
that the officials dared not refuse the
request Of the ambassadors wife. A
few words were exchanged between
the women, and Mrs, Monroe drove
away The next morning she was
liberated, the French Revolutonsts
fearing to execute her, and desiring
thus to secure the friendly attention
OF the new nation, II was daring
thing to do, for the results might have
been disastrous and all sorts Of in.
terpatlonOl complications might have
arisen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-11
VALUE OF SILAGE

One ton of silage equals one
ton Of sugar beets.
Three tons of sIlage equal one
ION Of clover hay.
Three and one-half tons Of
sIlage equal one ton Of lucerne
hay.
Two and one.fourth tons of
sIlage equal one ton Of marsh
hay.
0ne-half ton of sllage equals
one ton of pumpkins,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-11
SILAGE CARRIERS TO
FACILITATE FEEDING
Equipment Need Not Be EIab-
crate or Expensive.
Convenient Arrangement for Carrying
Feed to sunks Is Shown In illus
tratlon--one Sllo Is Emptled
at a Time.

For steer feeding, silage is chsap
and efficient. Whether 1t is fed IL
breeding cattle, fattening steers, stock,
ers or baby beeves, there is no other
feed In the corn belt that can entirely
replace 1t at the same low cost
An equipment for feeding sllage con.
veniently is shown in the Illustration
1t is not elaborate or expensive, blu,
is made strong and serviceable. There
are three long, fat-bottomed feed
hunks, each feet wide and 80 fee,