davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15
Lima Beans in a New Way.

moist, fiavoring this liquid with table
on top.
bage in two waters. Change the waite
after it has cooked ID minutes.
How about this bargain? \ Wear-E Ever
aluminium double boiler for 81 .9S-one
which has been sold regularly for $3.50
The BrattlPboro China store is having a
ale of these beginning today and lasting
until the 2Gth. OF course YOU viii want
one.
Modern Priscilla gives a new idea
for pumpkin pie; TO roll grated cheese
into the crust.
Cut your coupon from the Root Phar-
macy advertisement and get a can of
FlaXoap there for only II cents. Flaxoap
Is non-alkai soap paste made with
pure linseed oil which makes it cSpec-
Tally fine for cleaning painted surfaces.
Try a can of it.
Cold cooked cauliAower chopped very
fine is Il good addition to an omelet.
Fer all kinds of hair work and the re-
pairing of switches, transformations, etc,
60 to Miss Briggs ut Dr. .Bailey'S office
in the Barber building. DO not forget
that AiisS Briggs also does Marcel waving
H. 0' any IoiSoH. N"" nov instantly
~ "' , Vim d ping tS's poor
IN. This Is an emetic. and after il has
acted SWaiio" the whites OF two raw
's-s'
D,a 80 +t,,-o d., O., IN. IL
tn. III "ouI az IN
- .l,i' ft ~ liidht 'ie euleI'
ruhbn, batb-e1anoa d,Iit dr".cad -, II ,,,h
Lat t,b - m,iv t Kan f " 'T m .it" er
,ln - tiIJus ni1 iui'; ne pdln hour
- d t''">''''' '''e Il l un-'''e i "'ois'
sberbat giassas viii baIIcJ lari,.Ii rGe'-IP
and nIt i'm a tabl1sno0n nj ra-phaTTias
or preserved strayybcrries. or any crusha
sweetened fresh fruit. Ton with van
lila or strawberry ice cream and garnis
with whipped cream.
Wonder-Wear to your shoes II water
proofs the leather. makes il flexible, saves
breaking IN new shoes and practically
doubles their wear. Get trial bottle at
IL. ii, Woods and see for yourself.
I4 4I boom butter IN the chahng dish:
CO. 'ni - t",'''Spi HouI one nan
- w at "il,' " ie" 6'"IhS "I pay
i,r' our .,,. on Vralu:!II one ana hatI
hgIf cIIn of n,.Lroo,,s r,,+ - l,,,art o.
- HN''' -
One vopld look for eo,,o +;r,o n f,d =
than at the Thompson icweIry store.
Their window display of these and other
iewery this week i interesting. Ear
dTopS. too. occuDy y nro1ninent nloca
When burning vegetable refuse mt
a handful Of salt into the FIRE with II TO
prevent an unnIeasout odnT
As usual the News store has a full line
Of THANKSGIVING place cards. DECORATED
napkins, etc. If one desires to make their
own cards they have the boxes of turkey
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

having hccu successful in hunting the
past week re Henry Williams. Arthur
Cheney, Ray jones. Mr.. Gardner and
Wallace and Marcus Crewninshield. The
buck shot by Marcus Crovninshield was
beauty with 10 points and weighing
more than 2G0 pounds.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

The whole egg is usually used for coat.
ing croquettes. but it is the white that
is really necessary Add tablespoon of
cold water to each egg white, and beat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

Take your market basket to the Thanks
giving food sale at the Congregational
'hapel a week from today, November %.
any time between 10 a. IN. and & D. IN.
There Will be pies, doughnuts, cookies
axes, canned fruits; jellies, homemade
phone Mrs. r. c. Avcrill-239. or Miss
Al."e Waterman-.I4S-W.
If chicken or meat lacks in richness
he gravy may be made excellent by
beating an egg with a little milk and
adding to the gravy with the -four.
Miss IIanrahan would be glad to have
You come i'm and see the new gowns she
brought back from New York last week
IE2Y emhody some of the latest ideas
ana there are no duplicates.
Crowns of lily of the valley NAV be
taken mp row and potted, then kept i'm
1 dark place, where the temperature is
ust above freezing point until wanted,
when they will come into bloom very
quickly if brought into strong light and
warmth
Mm-walFics and maple syrup. Where?
Had them at Hall & 'Farwell's. Watch
their daily menu announcements they
will make you hungry. They now serve
combination breakfasts. regular Iuncheons
and hot SUppers.
A vcrv nice spice cookie is made from
half cup of hutter. one cup of sugar,
Dne-half cup sweet milk. ouc-half cup of
moiasses, one egg, One-half teaspoon of
soda, one teaspoon cloves, one and one
half cups of flour. three fourths cups
cmrants or ralsins; drop from a spoon
well separated.
They have been lucky enough Mt En-
'r&on's to procure another lot of those
STD gray army blankets. If you were
too late to get one of the first lot now Is
oar time. 1t is Il splendid blanket for
the money.
One cook book which is considered an
authority. tells US always to boil cab
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

lightly together. but not so as to cause
Here is Christmas gift hint. Get
one of those pretty electric candleSticks
IA either silver. mahogany, or IVORY finish
t Horton u. Walkers. Get a wire
shade frame there TO fit it and make the
shade yourself. The result will be a
lovely little boudoir lamp.
To soften an old paint brush. in which
he paint has been allowed to dry. heat
ome vinegar to the boiling point and al
low the brush to simmer in il few min
uteS. Remove and wash well in strong
soap suds, and the brush will be like
new.
These last few days have, been real
Carriers winter underwear weather. f.
]. Fentous is headquarters for this IN
jerwear for men which has become fu-
nous for its comfort and wearing guali-
les. When in doubt buy Carriers.
1t is difficult to keen wide sash ribbons
free from creases. The pasteboard rolls
for ribbon. which are generally thrown
away at stores, may probably be pro-
cured.
If YOU have some valuable iewelry
which you wear but seldom. would it
not be a wise plan to keep it in a place
of safety between times-for instance i'm
deposit box in the vault of the Peoples
National Bank?
Gasoline is very satisfactory for clean
ing hair brushes and combs. 1t will not
loosen the bristleS or in any way iniure
the finest brush. Place the gasoline i'm
deep dish. and rinse until clean. Use
| in room where there is 10 fire or laGp.
Yen should take advantage of the offer
| the Miles grocery is making this week OF
a pound of MonadnOck Nut Margarine
and a package of either Takhoma or
Cneeda biscuits all for - cents. \ dem
onstrator will give YOU an opportunity
to taste this product which can be- used
in the place of butter at such distinct
saving.
To bring bacl, colbr, when taken ont
by any acid. make a weak solution of
baking soda and water and into this dip
the article which is faded This is es-
pecially effective in shades of yellow.
For new things in houses you should
see those Of tricolettc which have recently
come in at GOodnow, Pearson & Hunts
Made i'm the oyer-blouse style of the most
wanted colors and with new trimming
ideas. they are just the thing for the new
suit. They have the same material made
up i'm tunic length. which. when worn over
a silk slip. furnishes pretty afternoon
gown at Il moderate price.
For manicure aid, lemon iuicn is COOL
to loosen the cuticle, and 10 brighten and
cleanse the nails.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

To soften an old paint brush. in which
he paint has been allowed to dry. heat
some vinegar to the boiling point and al
low the brush to simmer in it few min
uteS. Remove and wash well in strong
-oap suds. and the brush will be like
new.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

You will be lucky if You can get one
of those specially priced slicing knives
at Robbins & COwles 4 chance to buy
a knife like these for - cents does not
come often. | purchased one at once
and find it fine for bread, meat. etc
Watch for these monthly Winchester
specials.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

Keep an old comb to clean your car
net-Swecper with, ana you will save your
hands, as we'll as time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

bage in two waters. Change the waite
after it has cooked - minutes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

Modern Priscilla gives a new idea
| for a pumpkin pie; To roll grated cheese
! into the crust
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

How about this bargain? \ Wear-Eyer
aluminium double boiler for S1.9S-one
which has been sold regularly for $3.50
The Brattleboro China store is having Il
sale of these beginning today and lasting
until the 2Gth. OF course you will want
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

These last few days have, been real
Carriers winter underwear weather. f..
J. Fenton's is headquarters for this IN
ierwesr for men which has become fla
nous for it's comfort and wearing quail
les. When in doubt buy Carriers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

If You have some valuable iewelry
which you wear but seldom. would il
not be a wise plan to keep it in a place
of safety between times-for instance in
a deposit box in the vault of the Peoples
National Bank?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

Here is a Christmas gift hint. Get
one of those pretty electric candlesticks
n either silver. mahogany, or IVORY finish
t Horton u. Walkers. Get a wire
shade frame there TO fit it and make the
shade yourself. The result will be a
lovely little boudoir lamp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

1t is difficult to keen wide sash ribbons
free from creases. The pasteboard rolls
for ribbon. which are generally thrown
away at stores, may probably be pro-
cured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

That soft. we'll groomed look which
some coiffures always have comes from
frequent ShampOoS- Miss Griffin can help
yours to acquire the same appearance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

To bring back colbr, when taken ont
by any acid. make weak solution of
baking soda and water aud into this dip
the article which is faded This is es-
pecially effective in shades of yellow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

lightly together. but not so as to cause
bubbles to form.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

Gasoline is very satisfactory for clean
ing hair brushes and combs. 1t will not
loosen the bristles or in any way injure
the finest brush. Place the gasoline in
a deep dish. and rinse until clean. Use
in room where there is 10 fire or laap.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

For a manicure aid. lemon mice is goad
to loosen the cuticle and to brighten and
cleanse the nails
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

EDWARD R. LYNCH, NJ. D. Surgery spe-
oialty. Office, Park Building. Phone, $40.
Hours, I to 4 p. M; to 9 p. N. Residence,
Putney Road. Phone, III. Sundays by ap-
Pointmeut only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

Cut your coupon from the Root phar-
macy advertisement and get a can of
Flaxoap there for only II cents. Flaxoap
is a non-alkah soap paste made with
tally fine for cleaning painted surfaces
Try a can of it,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

Cream Apple Pie: Strain apple sauce
and to each cup add one-half cap of
cream and two stiffIv beaten eggs. Beat
n oee-half cup of SUGAR and faror with
vanilla and nutmeg. Bake and put mer-
'ngue on top.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

As usual the News store has a full line
of THANKSGIVING place cards, decorated
napkins, etc. If one desires to make their
own cards they have the boxes of turkey
seals which can. he used in decorating
them and Mr. Gobb}er looks very gay
and festive
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DIR. E. L. TRACY, Physician and Surgeon, IA
Main St. Office hours s to a. H., to } P. M
2 to e 30 n m Tel. $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-15

Cold cooked cauliAower chopped very
fine is IA good addition to an omelet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08

NJ Nh q mid-5uae bsat n.cs,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 5. 1921.
lust AMArTER OF BUSINESS.

The offer of Henry Ford to take over the Mus
cle-Shoals plant from the government has attracted
wide attention and brought forth a vast volume of
comment. Much of the comment has no bearing
whatever on the situation presented.
On the one hand it is urged in substance that
Mr. offer ought to be accepted because Mr..
Ford is kindly gentleman and a friend of the COM
mon people. On the other hand, it is maintained
that the offer ought 4 to be rejected because Mr..
Ford's purpose. in making it is to make money, and
the terms Of his offer will make its acceptance very
profitable to him. Neither of these comments has
merit. Mr.. Ford's attitude as a humanitarian has
nothing to do with the ACCESSIBILITY of selling or
leasing to him a piece of government property, and
the objection that is advanced on the ground that
he expects to make money out of the deal is about
as senseless as anything that could be imagined.
Mr.. Ford is a business man and he is in business in
order to make money. He has made many millions
and he keeps on adding to his millions with an ease
which most of us envy. He expects to make money
out Of the Muscle-Shoals plant if he gets it. That
is why he made his offer. He would be foolish to
make such an offer on any other basis. If his offer
is accepted we hope sincerely that the enterprise
will prove highly profitable to Mr.. Ford.
The government is confronted with the neces-
sity for making a business decision. 1t has on it's
hands a plant which cost hundreds of millions for
which It has no present use. 1t is desirable that the
thing be unloaded.. Mr.. Ford offers to take it on
terms which he states. The question for the gov
eminent to decide is whether it can do any better
with the property than to accept Mr.. Ford's offer.
It is objected that acceptance of the offer would en-
tail the investment of still further immense sums by
the government and upon which no adequate return
would be realized. This is a valid objection if the
facts are as stated but to refuse the offer simply
because the man who makes it expects to make a
profit would be childish. There is very little lkeli-
hood that the government can make a satisfactory
use Of the property itself. The government is not
successful as a business man and the sooner it gets
rid of its business enterprises the better off the coun-
. Try will be. The Ford offer is to be considered with
sition can be made Of the property much more ad-
vantageous than to MI. Ford, but the whole matter
IS one Of dollars and cents, and sentiment should
not be allowed to enter into it; nor should there be
any unwillingness to see the man who gets the prop
OF capital, labor and business ability.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08

1p
Ea9arH6uaz1
CANNING TIME.

The spices Of the Orient are .flavoring
the air,
And the housewives OF the country
now are busy everywhere.
They are ,bottling vine and orchard
and its sunshine and its gold
To make bright old Winters table
when the nights r long and
cold.
It's the concentrated Summer that is
waited on the breeze. ~
There's the fragrance of the peach
And the sunshine Of the Summer
shall make glad the hearts OF
From the shelves Of bottled sweet
ness. when the Winter m
All the mothers in the Kitchens at
the canning time Of year
Are storing fruit and blossom for the
Winter days and drear.
And from many a jar Of jelly and
from many a cleaning can
Shall leap the orchards splendor to
delight the soul of man,
Oh, tired and busy housewife, YOU
may think it dreary toll,
But It's memory and beauty that.
you're saving from the soil.
And through all the days Of Winter
when the world is bleak and
With the Joys Of 'by-gone Summer
you shall make tho "a hJa fairTJQl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
r. WAS WELL SAID.

tits always regrettable when anything like fric-
ton DEVELOPS at a social gathering, and it may be
that whatever Mr.. Gomper said did not warrant the
Interpretation placed on it by General Pershing.
But it was time that somebody occupying a station
high enough to command attention said substantial
" what .Pershing is quoted as saying. Resenting
the implication which he believed to be contained
IN the remarks of Mr.. Gompers in relation to THE
strong support given to the Allied cause by organiz-
ed labor that the war was won substantially BY or
gained labor. General Pershing spoke out to some
purpose when he said that the war was not won by
this organization or that, and that the patriotism Of
men is not measured by their membership in one
organization or another, but that the great work
was shared by the citizenship of the country, re-
CARELESS OF the grouping of citizens on political,
economic or other lines.
The war was not won by organized labor or un-
organized labor, by the farmers, or the doctors, or
the bankers, ofxthe manufacturers Of dill pickles.
And the patriotism OF the country is not restricted
to any Of these groups. The part that America
played IN the war was determined by individual cit
liens, no matter what their grouping on other issues.
OURS IS not, generally speaking, a class cons
CONSCIOUSNESS have been more frequent and more
importunate than ever before. There has been a
stronger tendency on the partsof individuals to as
soc1ate themselves on oceupational lines, and be-
cause OF their nassed strength to- demand special
consideration because OF their grouping. And there
men tocater to this spirit. It is all wrong. organ
ration may, and often does, tend to promote good
citizenship But citizenship is not a thing Of or
ganlzatior. It is a personal, individual mater.
man - no more a patriot because he belongs to 4
particular organization than he is 4 saint because
ne belongs 20 q particular church. The organiiza-
ton may assist him to good citizenship Just as the
church may assist him toward s~anctity. But IA
neither case can the group be substituted for the
individual
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
NO INTERFERENcE

! tne Irienos OF the state administration seek to
.I s. tns IMPRESSION tnat the proposed election law
|.ni al ~ pe1ltior1, ana TO pc voted on at the APP
|Fioaenlas leeans election' VIII soDliterate all party,
~ ., 4 Mne : = state OF 81 national matters. " will
Ealleet u any way the election OF any candidate to
|aliy ledelal Posiuon. IT makes make. no change whatever
~ r.ne legu.a1ions governing ne election OF repre-
s Ia ~ congress- Onl mite states senator's ao pres
lle ne aiaG wee PIeslaents 81 tne United States or
q the =, officers and representatives Of political par
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
myself the honor Of waiting upon you
st eleven on the morning of the 18th
Inst. aaY 49, SaaI A

,nyaelf the honor of waiting you
at eleven N the morning 81 the 18th
Inst. yasM HIS
~. 'Baptdste Dartin.s 2
AZ the solicitor put town thesletter
Ganfle half rose to his feet, but sank
hack onto the chair AZ Robert Bax-,
enter held up q silencing hand.
AsTrhere is q rough drawing, !" tbs
>.o,fcitor went on, below the sigma
tmra-some heraldic d~evice--and tina
motto, ..Cherchez avec Iepee.' What
do YOU make Of 1t, Cantle?" sE
MAKE OF It, sir the OLD clerks.
ewes were round with wonder, Only
ons thing, MI. Robert, that the elaim-
ant has come at last AZ hfs-masteFy
had done, ,Cantle raised his eyes To-
the portrait on the wall. ID very
strange. all the same, sr---uncanny.sss
Robert Baxenter replaced the let
ter in Its eneylope.
..It Is, Camille; but, to me, at looks
straight. You see, Mr.ssDartin does
not sven seem to know thatsthere is
q chest; you see. he puts forward no
definite claim-he Is evidently taking
a sporting chance on some vague txa-
dition. The 18th, why. that's tomor-
row. Well know more, then. I'm
going to put 1t out of my mind till
tomorr6w. Now, .we'llSIook into that:
matter Of the Marsden Settlement.slThe
Mackinnon affair IS postponed until
Mrs. Mackinnon returns from SCOT
land"
It was a we'll set up man Of esorne
thirty years OF age who entered the
offices punctually at eleven o'clock
1.-The next morning. He was dressed
in a well fitting suit ofglight: cray
tweed and he carried himself. ath-
lletically. His beard was. neatly
trimmed into a short point, and his.
|bronzed skin and the low cut Of 2his
l~collar gave him the. unmistakable
look of a Colonial. In one hand he
held q soft felt hat, the other strhe;
stretched to the solicitor.
He greeted Mr.. Baxenter with@fa
smile that had something cfYsgner-
~vousness in 1t and that lent q
twinkle to his rather grave eyes
In his speech was a suggestion OF
a Canadian accent. AT the solicit
or's invitation he took a chair be-
side the desk, and beneath the seat
he placed his gloves and the soft
felt hat.
q mighty hunter of wild geese-eh?
appear before you. like Ale. Bahia,
and say, 'cherchez avec reppee'-
Epresto!!"
"Meaning-r said the solicitor.
with a smile.
LITERALLY, I think it means Seek
with the sword Yet l ome to
you unarmed. When it conveys
beyond that I.tannot guess. Nothing
eh ?"
The solicitors face was noncom-
initial. i
Il didn't say so, Mr.. partin..s
Continued Tomorrow Evening,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
AMERICA AN INTERESTED PARTY.

nc United otateS government has informed
the governments with which it has been in CORE.
sPondence, especially its associates in the late war,
that it will not be bound by any disposition Of terri
tory acquired as a result Of the war unless its assent
to such disposition has been specifically given. That
statement of policy made on several oceasions1ha IA
recently been renewed. It applies to all territory
OF every kline which was won from the enemy dur
ing the war, concerning which some arrangement
must now be made. No other attitude on the part
OF the United States would have been reasonable,
and no. other attitude could have been expected. Ii
TINS country had become a member of the League OF
Nations 1t would be committed to the program pro
vlded for in the constitution of that BODY. It has not
joined that organization and therefore not commit
ted BY anything that the league does. Neither can it
be bound by any action taken by the supreme coun-
Gil OF the Allies unless it signifies its direct assent to
the decisions made. That applies to the Island OF
@Yap. It applies to Mesopotamia. It applies ALWAYS
and everywhere on the same principles that an in
dividual cannot be bound by action taken without
his participation and without notice to him in mat
tiers concerning which he has a valid interest.
The latest statement of American policy on this
subject differs in no respect from statements which
have been made ever since the subject was under
discussion. The same policy has been declared 4
substance by American administrations OF opposite
political leanings, headed by different men. There
can be no room for misconception or confusion. And
It IS indicated IN the correspondence that the. Amer
lcan position as stated is quite satisfactory to the
other nations, and that it will not be questioned;
there may be some difficulty over the readiustmen,
OF decisions made prernat1rely without American
assent. The United States government will nm
doybtedly be inclined to be courteous and reason
able IN all such cases, but there can be no recession
from the policy which has been laid down.