davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
STORAGE PLACES CAN
BE MADE CONVENIENT
Care In Placing Shelves and
Closets Saves Steps.
Keep Each Article Near the Place
Where II Is Most Frequently Used
Corner Spaces May Be Util-
lied for Brooms.

In planning the storage places in the
kitchen and pantries the main factors
to be considered are TO keep each arti-
Gle near the place where 1t is most
frequently used and to place the clos
cts, shelves and drawers where they
are easily accessible and easily kept
clean, where they will not be In the
way and where, when possible, they
will utilize space otherwise wasted.
To insure cleanliness, storage places
should be made of good wood, free
from holes. knots or other roughness
likely to catch dirt and harbor insects.
A further help in making shelves easy
to clean is to leave a small space, say
half an inch wide, between the back
edge of the shelf and wall.
Corner closets provide an excellent
method Of utilizing space which may
otherwise be of little value. The tri-
angular space is not very convenient
for dishes, but serves well for broom
and cleaning closet. Narrow shelves
sometimes economIze space better than
wide ones, for all the articles on them
can be easily reached, whereas on the
wide shelves either part Of the shelf
room is wasted or the things in front
must be moved to get at those behind,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture specialists suggest. A shelf not
more than four inches wide will con-
venlently hold spices, fiavoring eI-
tracts, baking powder and materials
of this kind.
Fitting deep shelves with shallow
boxes or trays" Qight wooden boxes
with sides about four inches high and
with a knob or handle on the front
end so they can be conveniently
moved) is often worth while. These
shallow boxes can be filled with bot
ties, cans and other small articles
neatly arranged. To take out the tray,
select the article desired and replace
the tray is much more convenient than
moving a large number of things
about on the shelf until one finds
something which may be near the
back. 1t also leaves the articles In
much better order. Such device as
this has been tested and its usefulness
proved. 1t can easily be made at
home.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26

Here are two OF many auimal,
that are due to arrive on Christ
mas morning. A black kitty that will
stand any amount Of hard usage is
very easy to make. requiring only
pair of silk stocking tops that have
survived the worn-out feet. Cut of
the worn feet and trim out the ankles
In n curved line to form the ears.
Sew seam along this line. turn right
side out and stuff with cotton to form
the body. Wind the remainder of the
tops with small cord to form the tail
and tie "A gay bow of ribbon Mt the
end. Two white bone buttons make
the eyes and heavy silk floss the
mouth and whiskers and Miss Kitty
is dressed up with a bow ut the neck.
The elephant Is made of gray
duvetyn, plush or canton flannel and
cut by a paper pattern. His eyes are
shoe buttons, his tusks white cloth.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
WHEY HONEY AS SUBSTITUTE
Most Delicious to Spread on Waffies
or Pancakes-Sirup Will Keep
indefinitely.

The first thought in the disposal OF
sour milk on hand is usually cottage
cheese. The whey that remains after
draining the cheese may be USED III
bread making and as drink for In
yalids. Whey honey, for which
recipe is given, is delicious to spread
on waffies or pancakes, or as pud-
ding sauce.
Whey Honey.
cup whey n cup srup
1-3 cup sugar
Mix whey, slrup and sugar and boil
the mixture till it is of the consist
ency of strained honey. This sirup VIII
keep indefinitely If properly bottled.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26

from the outside edge, reaching 10 the
bone. Into this pocket place a stufhng
made Of moistened bread, sage, butter.
salt, pepper and onion juice. Sprinkle
the chops with salt and pepper and
place in a hot oven to bake twenty 10
thirty minutes. Make gravy from
the fat in the pan to serve with the
chops.
Another and more elaborate as well
as more delicious dish Is made Dy
cooking both sides of loin chops until
well Drowned. Season and set away
to cool. Make thick white sauce,
using four tablespoonfuls of flour TO
three of butter and one cupful of milk.
Season and add two tabIespoonfuls OF
finely minced ham. Spread the chops
OH both sides with this mixture, using
the bone for a handle. Set away 10
become firm, then at serving time dip
in egg and crumbs and fry In deep rat
until a golden brown. This is one dish
that will be often called for by those
who have tried 1t.
Apples and Almonds.-COre and
peel one-half dozen even-sized apples.
COOK until tender Dut NOT Drohen' pIace
in baking dish and decorate with
blanched almonds cut in quarters, the
point inserted in the apple use enough
TO make It look very much like small
porcupine. Sprinkle the apples with
powdered sugar and set In the oven
to brown the tips of the nuts. Serve
hot or cold with whipped cream and
sugar.
Cider JelIy.-Take two and one-half
tablespoonfuls of gelatin, add one
fourth of a cupful of cold water and
let stand to soften. Pour one cupful
of boiling hot cider over the gelatin
and stir until dissolved, then add
sugar to taste and pour into mold.
Serve plain or with whipped cream.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26

Salads are not modern dishes; the
old Romans used endive covered with
oil and strewn with minced onion, the
whole covered with honey and vine
gar. Leaves of mustard, cress, endive
and lettuce are the common bases for
most salads. When these greens are
not obtainable, apples, oranges, grape
fruit. peppers and tomatoes are used
for receptacles, with sprig of cell
cry leaf or parsley for bit of green.
The thrifty housewife always keeps
n Jar of salad dressing of some kind
on hand; 1t may be the nutty mayon-
naise prepared from the best olive Oil
or the cheaper corn oil, or 1t may be
n boiled dressing. With the salad
dressing made and ready, salad is
but the work of few mo-
ments. There are still masculine
members of the family who re-
fuse to eat green salads. If they
could be persuaded to learn that such
food is healthful, provides the neces-
sary elements which keep the body In
good working order, and that even to
eat salad as medicine they would
soon learn to enjoy it; 1t would save
many hours of suffering.
When celery !s called for, and not
on hand, n bit of apple and cabbage,
with celery salt, will do very well.
A well-made salad will give tone
and substance to an otherwise slim
meal. and by combining in proper
quantities, and tasting. and again tast-
ing, a dish of distinction may be
achieved.
A can of choice salmon. with half
cupful of coconut and few spoonfuis
of chopped pickle, Is another quick
to-prepare salad. Serve it I'm lettuce
with a bit of boiled dressing or may
onnaise.
One of the quickest and also pretti-
est of salads is that of using canned
pears. Lay a perfect half on little
lettuce, stick 1t full of .blanched al
monds cut in quarters lengthwise, and
cover with mayonnaise. If no almonds
are at hand, chop n few nuts and
sprinkle lightly over the pears.
~
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26

Anyone who knows how to handle
a paint brush and oil colOrs or under
stands the new art of painting with
colored sealing wax can make the
book for telephone numbers pictured
here. 1t is merely piece of black
oilcloth folded over leaves of white
paper. Small holes punched through
at each end allow a black silk cord to
bind the book and provide for hang
ing 1t up at the same time.
A powder box and rouge box
shown below 1t are covered with black
lacquer and decorated with coiored
sealing wax that Stimulates ribbon and
flowers
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26

A skipping rope is a joy to the
sturdy little outdoor girl, especially
when 1t has Nannette and RiDtintin for
handles. They are painted deep
pink with faces, hair, neckties and
buttons of black paint. BY substitute
ing clothespins for these handles and
tacking the rope to them 1t is easy to
make this treasure of childhood at
home.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
Handy Gifts for Men

livery Imam, young or old, wiii APP
preciate good-loOking rack to place
within easy reach of his dressing
case. The tie rack requires an
oblong or oval board, smoothly COW
cred with cretonne and small nickel
towel rack, which is screwed to the
front of It, 1t Is suspended by silk
cord fastened at the back with screw
eyes
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26

Innumerable pretty things in dress
accessories and house furnishings are
presented In the shops at Christmas
time for women. The only difficulty
is to make the right choice among
them. Whoever determines to settle
upon neckwear cannot go wrong; for
no woman ever cries "hold, enough !"
in this matter of dainty accessories.
A vestee and collar of embroidered
swiss, as pictured here, is thing of
sheer beauty that is sure TO please.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26

NWTTIFNIITBs
Lamb chops with n HI
tie extra work may make
a dish unusual and espe-
cially appetizlng. Choose
the loln chops and have
them cut quite thick. Re
move the skin and super
fiuous fat and with u
sharp knife cut a pocket
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26

cause llty luihiSlI ihiii
eral matter to the body
in larger quantities than
in almost any other form.
Another reason for the
popularity of the salad,
from the housewives
standpoint, is that they
give opportunity to ex-
ercise ingenuity In utll.
iZing leftoyers.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~
Observation-Disclosures

Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.
"When the breath of twilight blows
to flame the misty skies.
All its vaporous sapphire. violet glow
and silver gleam,
With their magic flood me through the
gateway OF the eyes.
/ am one with the twilights dream.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26

Think not so much of what thou
hast not as of what thou hast: but of
the things which thou hast. select the
best and then reflect how eagerly they
would have been sought IL thou hadst
them not.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
STORING SYSTEM
WILL SAVE Time
Have Individual Box or Drawer
10 Receive Each Persons
Different Articles.
GARMENTS SHOULD Be MENDtD
Depa rtnent Of Agriculture Suggests
inventory OF Clothing Stored Away
TO Save Time in Locating
Wearables.

(Pr.pGred by the United States Department,
of Agriculture.)
Mother ] want my winter nannels'
Where do you keep them? The In
sistent demand may be heard when
the frosty mornings begin to be really
nipping And mother" is called from
the kitchen, or from bed, perhaps, to
go suddenly up to chilly attic ana
hunt through collection of boxes
and trunks, from the camphorous
depths Of which she will finally sort
out enough underwear to clothe the
family for the day. She always meant
to get all the fiannels in one place,
but somehow 1t was never done.
Mend Before Putting Away.
II system was not followed in put
ting away last winters clothes, 1t will
soon become evident, when they are
suddenly wanted, that much time
could have been saved in the busy
fall season by careful arrangement in
the spring. AS the thin summer wear
retires and the heavier clothes ap-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
CHOICE INEXPENSIVE DISHES

Serving the ordinary foods In an ex-
way Is a faculty worth
.,.,laIun AIun,
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26

Ih,s merry gentleman IS one OF
many dolls that may be made of dis
carded ribbed underwear or stock
ings. His head is made of piece of
white or pink ribbed stocking and his
face painted with black and red paint.
For the rest Of him two colors are
used and he is stuffed with cotton and
has O white ruffie about his neck.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
SAvORY SALADS.

Salads are valuable because they
are pleasing to the palate, and be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
COLORADO EDITOR DESCRIBES TRIP
THROUGH POLK COUNTY CITRUS FIELDS

and the section beautified in other
ways. We visited several of these
developments and club houses.
Our party was entertained at four
different club houses-a section ut a
club 1t fell to those in my car to
take lunch at the Mountain Lake Club.
This club house cost $250,000, and has
in connection a golf course that cost
S140,000. 1t is on the shore of a beau
tiful lake. and the pine trees around
the lake have been left in their nat
ural state. Many beautiful homes face
the lake, but none are close together
The names of number of million
aires were mentioned as hOme-owners.
but only one remember is that OF
A. c. Bedford. president of the Stand
ard Oil Company. My acquaintance
among milliOnaires i S really not very
large.
Mr. Bedford has a home that must
have cost several hundred thousand
dollars, and there are several others
as fine These homes are all out in
the country in the pine woods or in
orange groves. asked the price of
land in the pine woods and found out
that those who had homes had paid
pO,UUU ill acre tOI lIblI lOlS. he DI'te
was justified by the cost of the club
house, golf course and ones neigh,
borhood. | think this days drive
through Polk county was the most
wonderful drive through an agricul.
tural country | have ever had. In
fact | do not know of anything like
it in the world. The groves arc
probably the best in the world, and
the houses are like the millionaire
settlement around Morristown, n. J.
, The beauty of the lakes and woods
and hills makes wonderful back
ground for the groves and charming
homes.
This section is new. not more than
ten years old. We visited a number
of thriving little cities, all built up in
! the past ten years. During the day
we passed Barlow. Homeland Fort
Meade. Frost Proof Lake Moody.
tiillcrest Lodge, Highland Park, Lake
Wales, Mountain Lake Club, Haines
City, Lake Alfred, Florence Villa,
Winter Haven and ended the drive at
Lucorne.
Dinner was served in the big pack
ing house at Lucerne. This is Il big
project
1t is a 10000 orange grove under
one management. The growing bust
ness of the grove required the build
ing of 100000 packing house this
year. y track of the railroad runs
into this section for the purpose of
hauling the crop away
Later in the night special train
OF day coaches was run up this branch
to take our party back to Lakeland
where our PullmanS were waiting.
Here we met up with a sample of
southern hospitality. The son Of Con
gresham Drane of that district looked
me up, and asked Mrs. Hardy and me
to go out to his fathers home for the
night He thought it would be better
! than staying on the train-and we
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23

quite agreed with him on this point.
The young man said that his IA
ther, mother and sister had all been
away from home for couple of weeks
and that he was patching, but thought
we could find the home comfortable.
He took out a party of six of us, and
we had jolly good time. The boys
got breakfast, and we have rarely
had better. After a week in Pull.
mans a real room Win bath attached
is a luxury indeed. Dr. Drane has a
fine old-fashioned southern home
lots of room, large pillars in front
with several galleries. The house is
out in the edge of the town, surround
ed by orange groves and large shade
trees. We spent the morning driving
around Lakeland.
The roads in Polk county are the
best | have ever seen in any agri-
cultural district. We rode all over
Lake county on good surfaced roads.
In Polk county we drove $50 miles on
city pavements. The streets of Pueblo
and COLORADO Springs are not better
than the country roads of Polk coun-
ty. This county put down 200 miles
of pavement as county enterprise.
That project cost $1,500,000 The
money was raised on 30-year bond
issue. After that other sections vot-
ed road districts and built pavements
so that the county now has 32S miles
of pavement
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
tBy Hon. Guy L. Hardy, NJ c., from
Colorado

(By Hon. Guy L. Hardy, NJ. c., from
ColoradoD
Another full and complete day was
sq2n' il Polk county. One morning
our train pulled into Pierce for early
breakfast The meal was served in
large new warehouse, and it was a
very pleasing and satisfying one
Pierce is little railway station near
the phosphate mines belonging to the
American Agricultural Chemical
Company. After breakfast the party
was loaded on flat cars and carried
out to the phosphate mines. Phosphate
is taken from the ground in pebble
form The surface of the ground is
first removed and then the work is
done by hydraulic process. The phos-
phates are washed down by streams
of water and then pumped up through
pipes to the washers. The dirt and
rock is washed out of it. and then the
phosphate is dried out and sacked.
Phosphates are used in commercial
fertilizers and much of it is shipped
to Germany Before the war a great
deal of Florida phosphates were
shipped to Germany where they were
prepared into fertilizers and returned
and cheapness of labor more than off
set-the reight both ways.
After about an hour visiting the
phosphate workings. the party was
loaded into a motorcade of 130 autos
for ride OF $50 miles through Polk
county. This was the best arranged
motorcade | have yet seen. The party
was divided up into four sections each
with captain. Each car was num-
bered AL. A-2. etc. and B-1. b.. etc.
and each car was supposed to keep it's
regular place in the all-day drive
Most them did, but naturally in
a party OF 1873 cars, one would have
to drop out occasionally on account of
fiat tire or something like that We
had good luck. and in all the cars
rode in in Florida, none had punctur
or other trouble.
Polk county is a county of hills and
lakes 1t claims the highest hill in
Florida. which is said to be 327 feet
high. We drove up and looked down
Florida folks are always proud of any
thing like hill We we're shown
a number of hills that wouldn't be
mentioned in Colorado
Polk county is the show place of
Florida Its development of citrus
groves is simply amazing, both as to
quality and character of homes and
improvements.
Either the people are very prosper
Gus or very rich. fancy in some
cases both. In some sections sur
rounding some beautiful lakes few
thousand acres Of groves have been
developed as unit and later sold in
tracts to people up North, who ran
afford to build beautiful winter homes
in Florida. Some of these homes are
as fine as you will see in Denver and
Colorado Springs.
In connection with these develop
ments a beautiful club house has
been built and golf course laid out,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
PROVED TO
Be GLAD SURPRISE
TO MRS. WORLE

Il have ;a:;oa III ny mediciGoa, and
spent hundreds of dollars looking for
relief, but it was only when | got
TAnlac that my troubles disappeared"
said Mrs. A. Worley, of Ill Fifteenth
St, Ashland, KY.
Il had no appetite and my stomach
was in such bad condition that gas
would form. causing a terrible de-
preston around my heart and almost
shutting off my breath. | would be-
ccme so nauseated that / could
scarcely retain the little did eat, and
at times had such awful headaches
and dizzy spells | could hardly see.
My kidneys bothered me great
deal and my back panied me so l
couldn't bend over without suffering
agony. I was almost d nervous
wreck and at night sleep was almost
impossible.
"Tanlac has certainly proved glad
surprise to me, for it has taken only
two bottles to overcome all my
troubles. My appetite is wonderful
and | never feel sign of indigestion
or gas. My breathing is free and
easy and no longer have those dizzy
spells or headaches.
Ny kidneys don't bother me any
more and my back is entirely free
from pain. My nerves arc in such
good condition that I don't wake up
during the night, and I'm so much
better in every way | simply feel like
new person.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, POLK COUNTY,
l!,FLOBiDA-IN CHANCERY. -ALEN AMBER
iNNARREN vs.. EDGAR +. STOKES, ct al.
-; ORDER OF PUBLICATION
=, The complainant having filed Il sworn bill
10 +this cause alleging that he believes there
IEai persons interested in the property in
Wtlyed herein whose names are unknown To
him, and having demanded this order. and
Otherwise complied with the law, all persons
iagiming. an interest by. through or under An
ii1ny Norris, w. A. Robertson, George Angus
tus Thomson and EDWIN Sandys Dawes all
as trustees of the Florida Land 4
colonization Company. corporation, or by,
Enough or under Anthony Norris, deceased,
W. A. Robinson, deceased; George Augustus
Thomson, deceased; Edwin Sandys Dawes. de-
ceased Edward X. TfatfOrd. deceased: Henry
shelton Sanford, decensedi;. H. II. Shelton. de-
ceased. william Beardall, deceased: J. j..
Daniels, deceased, or otherwise, and all nan
ties claiming an interest in the Northwest
quarter (NWA) OF the northeast quarter
lsSK1zD OF Section g. Township % south.
Range 81 east. in Polk county. Florida. be
and they are hereby required to appear TO the
It'll herein the first Monday in May, A: D..
1921.
alt Is further ordered that this order be pub
ljshed once each week for twelve consecutive
weeks In, the Lakeland Evening Telegram. q
newspaper published In suG county and state.
TfWitness my band and the seal of said court
this 5ths day Of February. A. ID. 1921.
I !tSeal) J. D. RAULERSON.
- Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Feb. s. IL. 10. 26, Mar. s. - 10 26. Apr. 2 0
: rs % so. chg
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23

In THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY.-IN CHANCERY.-
Complainants, VS.. NJ. H. and \ Il. Robinson
Defendants
II is hereby ordered that the Defendants
w. NJ Moore, and wife, Mrs W. NJ. Moore,
be and each of them is required to be and
appear at the office of the Clerk Of the said
court at Bartow, Florida. the 9Th day of June
1921. in answer 10 the Bill of Complaint filed
i'm the said cause by the COmplainants, other
wise the allegations therein will be taken as
confessed by aid Defendants.
II is further ordered that this order be pub
lished in the Lakeland Evening Telegram. Il
newspaper published, at Lakeland. Polk. Coun-
ty. Florida, for eight consecutive weeks prior
to the 9th day Of June. 1921
Witness my hand mad seal this the 23rt,
day Of March, 1921
]. u. RAULERSON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Mar 2G-9t May 81.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23

IN, DHE CIRCUIT COURT, ROBk COUNTY
tsFLORIDA.-IN CHANCERY.-I. L. KIND.
sen VS.. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, &c, OBJ
.ZACHARIAH SEWARD. EFT Nj.
BILL TO QUIET TITLE.
in the above stated cause it is hereby order
cd. shat all and every party or person wllDIn-
so6ver claiming any interest in the lands here
inafter described as heirs law, deyisees
Creditors legal representatives or otherwise,
Us, through and under Zhchariah Seward. de-
ceased. and all and every person or party
wjlbmsoever claiming any interest Of any ma
tufei whatsoever in the SaG lands. lying and
y6ihg- In the County Of Polk and. State Of
Fl1rida, and described as follows. tO-wit:
Southwest quarter tSWK) OF Northwest quar-
ter. (NWk) Of Section Eight tS). Tewpship
Twenty (29) South, Range twenty foi
t2D Bast, be and appear to complainant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
WAS IN BED THREE DAYS

Mrs. Josie Reed. II N. Exter ST.,
Tulsa. OKLA. writes: 81 was in bed
three days with my back. took Foley
Kidney Pills and in two days was at
my work again. cannot praise your
medicine too much" Foley Kidney
Pills stop bladder irregularities and
strengthen the, kidneys. They help
eliminate from the system the poisons
that cause baekache, rheumatic pains,
stiff jointsti sore muscles, swollen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23

bill of complaint herein filed at the office Of
the clerk OF the said court. at Barlow Flor
ida, on the 9th day of Juno, 1921 the same
being the first Monday of said month and that
this order he published once each week for
twelve consecutive weeks prior 10 the said 9Th
day of June in the Lakeland Evening Telegram,
Il newspaper published and Of general circula-
uon. in sale county.
Witness my hand and seal Of said court
at Barlow, Florida this 12th day of March,
1921.
CLERKS Seall J. II. RAULERS0N,
Clerk Circuit Court.
Il. b. HJFFAkER
Solicitor for Complainant
Sat NJ. -, Je. 4-13t