davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

BETTER KODAK FINlsHING-lt Is
better Return postage paid on mail
orders. The Barnum Studio. 21sh West
Central, Albuquerque, NJ NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

| WANTED-Mopey on 4 first-class real
estate. s1,eOo, $4,000. $4,000, $4,000.
W. H. McMlllon, 2o6 West Gold.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-11

oniai type shown In this picture. Al.
ways appealing, never falling i'm Its
popularity. although II is one of the
Oldest types of architectural styles In
the country, IL has n homelike atmos-
phere that cannot be excelled. Com
bined with Its qnaintness Is the mod
ern touch of the building science.
There is something about this hos
pitable home that is most inviting.
Perhaps II is the quaint green shut
tiers on the windows, the open front
porch set on a level with the ground,
the low rambling appearance, the I'M
usual chimneys.
This home is designed for a family
with plenty of children. There viii be
no crowding. for there are ten rooms
In all, six of which are bedrooms, and
a large nursery for the smaller "kld-
dies"
The front door leads into small
reception ball. Another door opening
from the porch leads into the large liy-
ing room, so essential in the colonial
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-11

prepared BY the United states Depart
msnt Of Agficuiture.l
Nothing Is much more uncomfortable
than going about with wet shoes. yet
even the most forehandcd are caught
occasionally In storm without rub.
hers and wet feet II their portion, as
with those who dislike and seldom
wear oyershoea Although rubber
oyershees and boots will keep water
out. they also keep the Precipitation In.
Moreover, they are cold IN winter and
HOT In summer. For these reasons. as
we'll as because OF their excessive
weight. rubber footwear Is objection.
able to many people; but dependence
for keeping the feet dry must be placed
ON rubber oyershoes and boots or VA.
terproofed leather shoes and boela
The bureau of chemistry, United
States Department of Agriculture, has
recently completed a series of expert.
ments on the care and use of leather
aud recommends waterproofing the
shoes that are worn In the winter
and spring months.
Not Wholly Water. Tight.
Leather shoes nnd bnots, ~ they
are made nowadays. when treated 10
make them water resistant. allow the
entrance OF some wnter owing prlnei-
pally 10 the diilicuity OF completely
interpreting the seams, Such foot.
wear cannot be expected 10 keep the
feet perfectly dry II worn for long
time In wet weather, nor will II take
the place Of rubber overshoes or boots
for walking IN water. slushy snow. on
very soft mud. They are very salts,
factory however. for protecting the
feet during ruin or snowsiorms nnc
for use an wet payemenis or WEI
ground. They also keep the pefspIra
ton In. but are not IN objectionable
az rubber In this respect
The application of oil or grense I,
lighi-colored or rnsset leather dark
ems II, more or less. and also makes
any leather more difficult 20 polish
Where this Ia Objectionable, only the
soies of the shoes should be water,
PROCEED. The uppers Gun be made
quite water resistant by the frequent
application Of good wax polish
The occasional use "a castor oil an
shoe nppers viii inerease their water
resistance, as we'll as their fexibliity
and durability, without greatly inter.
fering with their being polished. If
the oil Is applied lightly 10 the clean
dry shoes and rubbed Ia until the
leather u dry they may be polished
Immediately, although u IS better to
walt nntll the following day. If the
oil Is applied FOO heavily, 4 will be
difficult TO polish the shoes aud the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-11

MERE was never a more cneerfui
i outlook for separate skirts than
the season Just ahead OF them. They
have more than met all our expecta-
lions as TO what the spring would
bring after their triumph of last sum-
mer and the models for southern tour
lists foretell another season of delight
fully cool and dainty skirts for sum-
mer wear. In the meantime there are
models for sports and street wear be-
tween seasons that meet every re-
quirement that the most exacfing taste
can make. They are made of wool ma
terials In stripes and crossbars, and
apparently the patterns have been wow
en- with reference TO the dominant
feature of the styles, which is plaits.
II is plated skirts again with all the
emphasis possible on plated"
Most materials show plain stripe
alternated with a fancy stripe, and
they are made up usually in box
plaits with the plain stripe inverted
There are box plaits of all widths from
an Inch TO six inches across and the
striped and barred materials offer
unending opportunities for ingenuity
In managing plaits. In the skirt pic
fured the material is woven in very
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-11

living nom. but 10 ample fer The needs
OF the family. Il opens ~ the Tar md
into q hall which gives aeeess TO an
other small bedroom and u the stairs
leading 10 the cellar. and 10 the door
above. AT the right end. which forms
sort OF wing 90 the main building,
Is the large kitchen which Is necessary
IN farm homes where many must he
fed. ca one corner Is handy lava
tory. In corner adjacent 10 the pan
try and Kitchen dumh.saiter has
been Installed. which makes the carry
Ing OF food aud other supplies from
the storage cellar 70 the kitchen very
easy task and lightens much 81 the
work which falls on the shoulders OF
the housewife. Too many 81 these Ia.
borssavlng eonyenienees cannot be In
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-11

wide stripes of two colors, and both
box and side plaits have been used
The pockets and belt are well man
aged and finished with very large.
handsome buttons.
ANY one who Is ambitious TO pre-
pare for summer in advance of its
coming may make up skirts of haronet
satin. wash satin, tricolette. crepe de
chine or other suitable weayes in
white or white and color. Not all of
these are plated. A plain skirt of
white wash satin has four cores in
yellow satin set In, one at the front
and back and one at each side. They
are jointed at the top. about seven
inches wide at the bottom and termi-
nate AT the hip line with an embroid-
cred arrow head. Widths of crepe de
chine In white and color are sewed
together--four of notwithstanding
the color, for skirts that are side
plated or widths of plain and fancy
weaves in silks are managed In the
same way. Among the newest and
prettiest ideas appear little coats with
hats to match, made of gay cretonne.
to be worn with wool skirts In quiet
colors. Ribbon In the prevailing color
In the skirt, borders the coat and trina
the hat.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-11

posture on two sides. The corner bed
rooms are large. % by 10 feet @ Inches
and II feet 9 inches square. and can be
used as sewing room or library II
the occasion demands.
II goes almost without saying that
this Is most distinctive farm home
and one that Will insure large amount
Of comfort and satisfaction 10 the
farmer, his wife and especially his chill.
dren. The girls and boys have "a real
home In which 10 entertain their
friends. There Is electric light, run.
ming WAFER. modern lavatories and
bathroom. A modern heating plant IN
the cellar keeps the home comfortable
all year round. III more homes like
this were built on American farms. and
they can be. for they are not very ex.
pensiye. there would be less worry
over farm help and less hue aud cry
about keeping the children on the
farm. Human nature Is alike the
world over, In that IL Graves comfort.
convenience and attractive surround.
ings. That Is the basis of all honest
ambition.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-11

type Of home. and an ideal lounglng
and resting place for the family after
the work Of the day. This living room
Is % by IA feet 6 inches, with large
open brick fireplace built In the side.
II extends the full depth Of the house,
thus providing for excellent lighting
from front and rear as well as the side
on which the fireplace is located. AT
the far end door leads TO a small
bedroom, 6 feet @ inches by II feet.
very convenient for the men who have
to arise early.
The reception hall also opens into
The dining room on the opposite side.
This room is not quite as large as the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-11
FARM HOUSE Of
COLONIAL DESIGN
House That Win Make Children
Contented and Happy.
HAS LABOR SAVING FEATURES
Contains Nine Large, Comfortable
Rooms. Six OF Which Are Bed
roems-llas All Convent
enees Of a City Home.
BY WILLIAM a. RApEoRo.

Mr. William A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining 90 the
paper. On account OF his wide experiences
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer he
L. without doubt. the highest authority
to William A. Radford. No. is17 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. III and oniy enclose
swo-eent stamp for reply.
Il am going to make heme life 50
attractive ON this farm that my boys
won't care to 90 10 the city for ex-
ettement and variety when they grow
up 10 manhood" remarked the farmer
In his talk TO the contractor. THAT
Is one reason why | am planning n
modern home with every convenience
known 10 the Building art"
What he had In mind was n home
like the one Illustrated here with floor
plans. He had learned the lesson from
the experience OF many of his neigh
bors and he was determined to profit
by their mistakes. Alert and progress
sive. he had very soon recognized the
vital fact that TO keep the children
on the farm eontented--a happy home
life and freedom from the drudgery
which has SO often driven the boys TO
the larger cities just when the father
had planned to turn over the reins to
them WIS essential
The first important step In his pro-
gram was the farm home. This he
decided was TO be 50 attractive ms to
arouse the envy of city visitors. lie
could not have picked prettier and
more charming design than the col.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-11
FIGURE LARGELY IN HISTORY
Animals and Reptiles That Have Been
Held In High Reverence for
Various Reasons.

Perhaps no animal ever butted its
way into the literature of childhood
so successfully as did Mary's little
lamb, and today no animal gets as
much petting and fantastic reverence
bestowed upon II as does the white ele.
plant of Siam, and the elephant In
America has Its following. In Siam the
worshipers believe that the soul Of a
dead person. perhaps OF Buddha. may
be lodged In the white elephant. Con-
sequently he is baptized, dined and
wined, and mourned at his death.
The snake figures as much In his
tory as pet as perhaps any other rep
body, made possible by the hundreds
OF vertebrae In its backbone, and the
never-winking eyes have given II a
fascination conducive TO belief that
some sort Of occult power is embodied
In IT. The ancient Incas made In the
rocks OF their temples, even IN the
Temple of the Sun, small holes leading
to circular Enclosures for the snakes TO
nest therein. II has been surmised that
the priests probably kept in the tenn
plies a few tame snakes IN order 10 use
them In prophesying. One snake al
ways gets a prominent place In the
histories of Egypt and Rome-the asp
which Cleopatra used 10 end her life
because Octayius Caesar scorDed her
eharms--Natlonal Geographic Society
Bulletin.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-11

stalled In the farm home, because the
amount of work to be done Is always
considerable.
Upstairs are the sleeping quarters,
Here the floor plans call for four bed.
rooms OF various sizes. n bathroom aud
a splendid nursery In the fnr wing over
the kitchen. The dumb-walter lis ex-
tended to this room. SO that In case of
Illness the prepared meals can be car
ried direct To the sick room. In add
ton to the dumh-waiter there Is an In.
valid lift In the side hall.
All of the bedrooms have good light.
Ing facilities. most of them having ex.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-11

resulting shine wilt not last very long,
In summer the grease used Tor va.
terrrooflng shoes aud boots should he
harder than that used IN winter, Since
heavily gfcased shoes hive u Tendency
10 cause the feet to persnire and swell
In hot weather, and there II also less
need for the water resistant shoes In
summer than In winter and spring,
II Is rarely advisable 20 put ne much
grease on the SHOES at that time Ut
tie sear In summer the quantity
of grease used should not exceed the
amount that ihe leather win take M
without leaving its surface greasy In
winter. especially IL Il Ia desired 10
get the greatest water resistance. n
mixture Of grease and oils that In not
too hard whom cold IL required more
Of this grease ihan the leather win
absorb may he used. An excess viii
do no harm aud viii make the leather
more water resistant
interpreting Formulas.
For waterproofing boots and shoes,
nothing hctter than the following aim.
pie formulas ~ known To the Depart.
mcni of Agriculture, While the de.
parinent believes TINT these formulas
do not infringe ON any existing faienta
or pending applications for patents, u
can assume no responsibility
Formula /; \ ounces Of neutral
wool grease ounces dirk petfolntum,
and ounces pnrailln wax.
FORMULA .: ! pound pclrnlntum, :
ounces beeswax.
Formula B: ounces petrolntum,
4 ounces purailin wax, ounces wanl
grease and ounces crude turpentlne
gum tgnn thus),
Formula 4 L. ounces tallow aud !
ounces cod oil
Should be Melted Together.
In each case the ingredients Of the
mixture should be- melted together by
warming them carefully aud stirring
| thoroughly. Better penetration IL oh.
tnlned II the grease IL applied warm.
but II should never be hotter thnn the
hund can benr.
Grease thoroughly the edge Of the
sole and the welt. ms this IL where
shoes ienk mnst The sole should also
be thoroughly impregnnicd with the
grenae. thereby increasing Is water re
slstnnee. durability. aud pllabilliy. The
sole can be most conveniently water
nroofed by letting the shoe stand for
about - minutes IN n shallow pan con
tnluing enough OF the melted water
prooting material TO cover the entire
sole Rubber heels. however should
not be allowed 70 stand In the grease
as II softens the rubber.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-11

NdoSE lovely and intensely femi-
nine ladies of old romantic times,
- eheir wide skirts and many furbe-
iows' appear to have fascinated the
alusts OF their day and all those that
nave come after them. Everywhere.
- luxurious furnishings, we see the
.ueas mat pleased them, surviving all
.ue years that have passed and even
themselves portrayed in miniature to
sue the homes of the most modern
u Ewes daughters. The silks and
sa'ihs and gold lace and blossoms that
uey reyeled in, reappear in all sorts
pretty things-in picture frames.
t ~ covers for perfume bot
NC aud powder boxes. bud vases.
uess lamp and candle shades. and
~ ehd Of other small furnishings.
Just now the miniature ladies them
selFes are used to cover and tone
NV oo@h electric lights, or to conceal tel
r rpnohes' The figures shown in the
.'esure above include three tall beau.
80 80 made 10 cover the telephone. and
N me shorter one for screening . llght
~ ~ are all clad IN lovely clothes
u nboons-with laces and dow
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-11

ers bearing the rich fabrics company.
The shops have on sale the founda-
ton for their ornaments, the china
or bisque busts and arms attached TO
whatever wire frame may be required.
and each individual may dress the
lady of her choice, as she will, copy
ing to the last detail the costume she
selects.
Wide ribbon also serves for cover
ing the handsome pillow shown. in
which plain satin and a metallic
weave are combined II is completed
by two fiowerlike rosettes of the
same ribbons. one posed at each end
A perfume bottle. powder box and buc
vase finish the group of fancies In.
splred by beautiful ribbons; they en-
ploy gold lace and tiny flowers and
are made TO match. There is hardly
an article used on fhe dressing table
which may not be covered or adornef
In this way.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-11
CONDIMENTS BIG AID
TO ATTRACTIvENESS
Diet Must Please Palate as Well
as Give hourishment.
Rightly Used Various Materials Are
Useful In Making Different Foods
More pleasant--5one Fur
nish Minerals.

In this year OF high prices, people
are Inclined to look askanee at foods
that do not seem 10 them to possess
plenty Of food value Ia providing the
dietary essentials. however, one must
not overlook the fact that the diet
should be pleasing 10 the paiate as
well as n0urising. There are some
materials which are not depended up
on TO furnish body nourlshment,
though they add 10 the attractive
ness and palatabIlity of the daily bill
Of fare. Among this group Of highly
favored materials, commonly spoken
Of as condiments, are vinegar, spices,
fiavorlng herbs. horseradish, flavor
ing extracts, lemon Juice, onions.
parsley, celery tops, and sweet pep
pers. Such materials may not be alb
soIntely needed by the body, but, on
the other hand, most people seem
agreed that rightly used they are very
useful for making palatable dishes
which might otherwise be much less
attractive. The green vegetables list
ed among the eOndimenis--onions.
parsley, celery tops. green peppers
while valuable as are the other con
diments for flavor also have addition
al value as they supply mineral matter
and yitamines.
When one Is striving 10 make meals
reasonable in cost, greater reliance
than ever Is placed on such neutral
Favored foods as cereals, cereal prod
ucts, and potatoes because these are
foods which supply relatively large
amounts Of nutrients for given SUM
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-11

In such caaes condiments and season
ings are help TO variety, Cinnamon
buns. fer instance, THINKS 10 their
distinctive flavor. seen n very differ.
emf thing from the biscuit or bread
they replace Rice or beans cooked
With tomatoes, with green pepper
and celery tops added. seem very diff.
Cream sauce for FISH becomes some.
thing very distinctive when lemon
juice IL added 10 give II mild tart
flavor. Boiled beef with horsefadish
sauce tastes quite different from plain
boiled beef. yet II requires little time.
trouble. or expense to thicken some OF
the beef broth with dour and 70 add
grated horserndisb enough TO give II
good flavor. then pour this over the
sliced meat.
The thing one must not forget say
Department of Agriculture experts, ~
that truly varied diet, one which In
cludes all five food groups. namely,
vegetables and fruits; milk. eggs,
meat. and similar foods; cereals and
their products sugar and other
sweets; fats and fat-rich foods. II
essential ia order TINT the needed food
constituents may all be supplied. Dit
fcrent methods of cooking everyday
things In such varied ways that they
make savory dishes means that the
diet mny be varied without much nd
dltlonai expense. Accomplish this
variety by the aid Of judIeious use Of
condiments and ilayors with common
foods
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-11
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Bed springs painted with alumi-
mum paint will not rust.
Floor cushions for foot-rests are
very much used. under the desk, be-
fore the day bed and before the IRE.
For a friend who travels frequent
ly. writing case is a very suitable
gift.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
nus COMPANY ELECTS.

At a special meeting Of stockhold-
ers OF the Wilmington and Suburban
Transportation Company, on Tues
day, A. b. Adams was elected presi-
dent; Albin +. Pyle, vice-president;
G. w. Grandel, secretary, and w. E.
Welngarten, treasurer.
A. b. Adams, Winfield r. Weingar-
ten, John +. lasik. George w. Gran
del. Adam Drzwinski and Harry l..
Behringer were elected directors.
The Hare and Chase Company, OF
Philadelphia, is said TO be arranging
10 finance the purchase OF buses
through the assistance OF Afr. Air
heart, manager OF the Packard Motor
Company, Of this city.
10 was decided at the meeting 10
put two buses into operation be-
tween this city and Kennett. Pa, be-
tween February . and 70. They will
leave this city from in front Of the
Hotel dupont and from Kennett every
hour on the hour, between the hours
OF o'clock in the morning and ii
O'Clock at night The running time
between Wilmington and Kenneth Is
reckoned at about one hour.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
SEES DECLINE OF
RELIGIOUS TRAINING

Addressing meeting in Friends
Meeting House. Tenth and Harrison
streets, last night, Waller Ilaviland,
principal Of The Friends Selact
School, Philadelphia, said that II was
time that Christian men and women
realize what the religious situation
Is.
"Out OF the 100000 children un-
der ~ years OF age in This country"
Mr.. Haviland asserted. There are l2,-
10000 having no religious education
of any kind. 10 is time that the
Christian men and women OF the ma
hon realize This, he pointed out, and
10 map out some program OF getting
improvement.
10 do this. nc said. every man and
woman should ilrst see that they per-
sonally are educated along religious
lines. after which they should insti-
tuie religious edmcaiion In the home
Following lhis they should see TO u
if,at education Is made possible
throughout The nation.
III the most minor subjects In our
public schools were taught In The
same hap-hazard fashion that The
most important lessons OF the Bible
are taught, we would soon make
known cur objection
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
REST ROOM FOR
DOVER SOLDIERS
Harry K. Heite is Selected
For Appointment to
West Point
JOSEPH DILL DIES
IN PHILADELPHIA
srocIai 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Del. Jan. 2s.--Joseph Din,
formerly a resident Of this locality,
died at his home. 1909 Arch street,
Philadelphia. on Tuesday, aged 70. He
Is survived by a wife and a daughter
inicrment will be made at Leipsic
after the arrival Of the noon train
here on Friday
At a meeting Of the State Board or
Agriculture here yesterday General
A. r. Benson. who has been president
OF IN board for several years, now
secretary OF state under Governor
Denney. resigned as president OF the
board. and oliver A. Newton. of
Brdgeyille. was elected his success
sor.
Evaneelistic services are being
conducted nishtly in First Baptist
Church. The Rev. o. Grey Hutchln-
son in in charge.
being held at Hartley by the Rev. w.
q Moore. Tomorrow evening the p.
O. S. OF A., Of Hartley, VIII attend
the services.
Word has been received here that
Harry X. Hete. son OF Nir. and Mrs.
Edward Ieite through United States
senator Josiah O. Wolcott, has been
selected for appointment to West
Point. He has had orders to report
at the army building, New York,
March 1. for examination.
Walter l.. Fox Post, No. 2, Ameri-
can Legion, is preparing to open
Headquarters and a rest room for le-
rion members and service men gen
oanN in The legion huildlng.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
MANNING ELECTED
NEW YORK BISHOP

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--The Rev. Or.
William r. Manning, rector Of Trinity
parish. reputcd the wealthiest In the
country, yesterday was elected bishop
OF the Protestant Episcopal diocese
OF New York In one Of the most eN-
citing election conventions in the his
tory or the church here Heswill suc-
ceed the late Bishop Charles Sumner
Burch.
II took three ballots 10 elect Dr.
Manning. with what threatened To be
come a triangular deadlock suddenly
dispelled BY Withdrawal from the
contest OF the Rev. Dr Ernest NJ.
Stires rector OF st. Thomas Church
here. A a~lit in the Siiros' vote inn
mediately followed DR.. Stires' action
and spirited discussion between two
of his supporters threw the hall into
a buzz Of talk.