davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31
Recipes for Tomato Billings

Tomatoes in the past became fam ous because of the part taken by them in the manufacture of Camp bells Soup but since the discovery of vitamins, they have assumed new significance as a food, for the reason that the tomato, unlike many other foods, contains all three of the vita mins necessary to life. They. serve best as food, therefore, when they are eaten uncooked. a
 Every housewife knows several easy ways of preparing tomatoes TO make a tempting and delectable dish. Not only are they one of the best fresh fruits for immediate use but they are also easily canned, and no housewife feels that her canning IS complete unless she can proudly ex- hibit a number of jars filled with tomatoes. e". .,< .' < # We hear a great deal about "acid mouth" and "acid stomach" these days and right here is where the tomato steps in with the vitamins and salts which he carries along in his medicine kit. The acid which the tomato possesses breaks up into salts during digestion and these neutralize the body acids caused by meats and cereal foods. Moreover, it has been shown that .vitamin c, which the tomato has in abundance, is especially necessary for the health of the teeth. The juices of the toma- to stimulate the digestive tract and |. IL .Ea
 Infants fed on pasteurized milk may be attacked by scurvy unless they are fed something in the diet which fills their need fog vitamin c, which is destroyed in milk by heat ing. Tomato juice in small amounts has been recommended by promi- nent physician as a means of pre- venting scurvy in infants. "The to- mato appears to occupy unique position among vegetable foods in that the substance which prevents against scurvy, and which it contains in relative abundance, is not so easily destroyed in heating or drying as it is in most other foods," says Dr. McCollum in the American Home Diet.
 Tomatoes contain more vitamins than even citrous fruits, and these have long been recognized as valu- able essentials in the diet. Oranges, lemons and tomatoes have been granted an equal share of vitamin c, but for some reasony the tomato has been given more of vitamins A and B than either the lemon or the orange. .|
 In making tomato salad ues the tomato hollowed out to form a cup, suggests the nutrition experc,e and prepare the tomatosas for stuffed baked tomatoes. Marion Evans Dakin, nutrition specialist at the Connecticut Agricultural College suggests the following filings:
 Equal parts celery, green pep per, tart apples. Garnish with sar- dimes.
 b Cucumber diced and mixed with cream dressing. Garnish with slices of cucumber.
 Minced lettuce stalks and
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31

hearing thereon by publishing a copy of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post in the town of Sharon at least five days before the day of hearing, to Appear if they see cause at said time and place and be heard relative thereto and make return to this Court. rr
 Attest, Willard Baker, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31
Hint to Precautions.

Take piece of heavy copper wire II inches long and bend 1t in the shape of a hairpin. Lock the door, leaving the key in the lock, then place the curved angle of the wire over the shank or spindle back of the knob and put the two ends of the wire through the head of the key. The key cannot be pushed out nor turned. This is a light device which one can carry in a handbag if so desired and use in hotel rooms when travellng.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31

guardian appointed for him. It lasted another year. But it >fnally was won. Oldfeld now receives $8o month.
 There's Fred H. Roth, too, of Chi cago. He contracted tuberculosis as the result of exposure in the army, and received surgeons certificate of disability. Finally he was al- lowed vocational training with out pay. Roth appealed to the American Legion. After a 6 months battle he was granted training with pay, so that he could live ir comfort. Fred Roth now has home for the first time in four years.
 The foregoing are only two CT three from housands-interestin at this time to the public ill light of the recent controversy of the National Rehabilitation Committee with BIi- gadier General Sawyer, who the committee charge; with interfering with the Veterans Bureau efforts to care for the boys who fought the big fight and now are in dire reed O. the governments help.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31

The four leading pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: A PLYMOUTH ROCKS Harry G. Culver (Barred) 1778
 Northampton Beach, L. I. W. H. B. Kent (Barred) 1729
 Cazenovia, N. Y. Ontario Az. College (Barred) 1925
 Guelph, Ont. Purdue University (Barred) 1904
 Lafayette, Ind.
 WHITE WYANDOTTES Frank P Matteson 1888
 Davisville, R. I. Woodbridge Orchards 1782 Woodbridge, Conn. Walter Bradbury 1893
 Tottington, England Clemens J. Diemand 1858
 New Britain, Conn.
 RHODE ISLAND REDS The Orchards 1928 So. Hadley, Mass. John z. Labelle 1899
 Ballouville, Conn. Charles D. Peirce 1867
 Arnold Mills, R. I. F. s. Chapin 1899
 Longmeadow, Mass.
 WHITE LEGHORNS Hollywood Farm 1783 Hollywood, Wash. Goshen Poultry Club 1870 Goshen, Conn. J. Frank Dubois 1862 Peacham, Vt.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31
Egg Laying Contest at C. A. C.

During the forty-second week of the egg laying contest at Storrs the 1000 hens laid 3472 eggs or 50 per cent. This is 82 eggs less than last week, but 45 eggs more than the seven year average and 40 eggs more than for the same period last year. At the end of the forty-sec- ond week the average egg produc- tion per bird for the 600 heavy breeds was 136.95 while the average for the light breeds was 149.8o eggs.
 The Leghorns made a clean sweep for the week, winning all honors. George B. Ferris pen from Grand Rapids, Michigan, was first with production of 58 eggs. Second place went to Hollywood Farms pen from Hollywood, Washington, with yield of 56 eggs. Rapp's Leghorn Farms pen from Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey, won third place with 54 eggs for the week and fourth place went to Eigenrauch and De Winters pen from Red Bank, New Jersey, with production of 53 eggs.
 During the eleven years of rhe, egg laying contest, we have found that from month to month throughout the year the birds will not eat the same amount of scratch feed. In general larger amount of scratch feed is consumed from the time the birds are housed until about the middle of May. During the 192Ot 1921 contest the 27O Rhode Island Reds consumed grain as per the fol- foh1a
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31
Practical Uncle.

The wealthy uncle was talking over the prospects of his nephew with the boys mother. "How is he doing with his studies" "Oh, very well. He's very intelligent; he shows a great tal- ent for music, and his manner is very naughty. His teacher thinks he will become a conductor?' "Ah! Indeed T" responded his uncle; "bus or trolley car?"
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31

Warner, Guardian ad litem, Sails bury, Conn.,, all at least one week before said time assigned, and return make to this court.
 Attest, Willard Baker, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-31
minced chicken.

minced chicken.
 $ d Pearl onions.
 Cream cheese, chopped stuffed olives, parsley, tomato pulp.
 Asparagus tips.
 g Pineapple and nut. meats.
 h Chopped cabbage.
 Cooked peas, cucumbers, pickles, finely chopped, diced chicken or veal.
 If the tomatoes are to be sliced or quartered, the following sugges- tions by Mrs. Dakin may be useful:
 a Tomato and cream cheese. , b Tomato, canned pineapple, diced celery.
 ~, Bermuda onion and green pepper
 Tomato, grape fruit and banana. .,>e Tomato and hard cooked eggs.
 f Tomato, celery and chopped watercress.
 To flavor meat pies, stews and soups, rarebits and scrambled or baked eggs, the tomato is especially useful.
 The first use of radio to transmit information regarding nutrition, reported to the United States De- partment of Agriculture, was a talk on food for boys and girls sent nut in July by the Michigan extension specialist in nutrition.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18


Robin Texas
Tho Program Bulletin Teachers State Association
whose name appeared on
attended OF
ny -Oe
the
Nov 2S 20 and 80 Return De-
cember 4th.
the
n in the presence Certificate Receipts are aV
nearest station
agent they be procured
BACK 49,.
meeting present
ae President D. the convention who VIII endorse same
vouched
by the will notify reduced rate
O one-h return trip
least 30 minutes before Oh
to nsures satisfactory
Terrell Ave. Fl Worth Texas
This will probably facilitate matters for
the local states the locar
committee.
be Thanksgiving $3.50
evening Of Saturday after
provided local committee
requested to
with things helpful to all
both State
to help quest OF
things educatonaly.
Indications quarter point break
attendance Of 1000 teach
be You must not fail We will shake hands in Fort Worth
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18

tin, which was largely attended
each night, much good was done
toward the membership and public
in general, about 40 conversions
were added to the church. Sunday
evening at 4:30 o'clock, six can
didates were baptised and were fell
into the church. Collec-
ton during the revival was $219.50s
At 6 o'clock the B. Y p U. rem
dered an interesting program which
was well prepared, collection $12.S5
closing services Of the day at night
with sermon by the pastor who
spoke in a powerful way to the
church to line up for the master
and help bring this old sinful world
to the feet OF the master.
Announcements Official meeting
Monday night. Prayer meeting. We'd
nesday night Choir practice. Thurs
day night. Layman meeting, Friday
night.
Services every Sun6ay. everybody
cordially invited to all services.
VIM. Lotion, Pastor.
J. H. Shackles, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
q. NJ, =. BOARD NO. ?.

Board No. 2. Of Evening Chapel
e. M. e. church met Thursday even
ing. Nov. 9Th at the home OF Sister
B e. Taylor on San Jacinto ST.,
opened with song and prayer, study
ing the life Of Paul, instructed by
the teacher. Sister B. p. Taylor.
Members answered to the roll call
and responded with Bible quotations
We were glad to have Mrs. Spill.
Ter and Miss Abilene Turner with us.
One new member, Miss Smith. Miss
Hill and Miss Shanks are also new
members. We had memorial service
in honor of one of our faithful and
beloved members. Mrs. Callie Gar
land, one whom we all loved. Mics
A. Turner recited lovely poem
We were served hot tea and cake
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
man Who HASLOST THE VITAL
OF YOUTH MAY Be RESTORED.
SCIENTIST MAKES WOND ERFUL DISCOVERY. SAYS

A new discovery is said to have
been made by a scientific study Of
Serbian mountain people. who scien-
lists say live longer than any other
people. 1t is SAID this discovery should
add many years to lives of people in
all parts of tine world and quickly
restore manly strength, youthful vigor.
grace and beauty lost by neglect or
abuse. Scientists agree that the Sc
cret Of health and vigor lies in the
internal glands and IL these glands
are stimulated and kept in normal
activity, man might live forever and
ailments such as tired worn out feel
ing, weakness. nervous debility, SAL
low complexion. loss of weight, poor
memory, premature sentility. scrawny
neck, rest sness at night. pains,
headache. melancholy, dependency,
ETC. should disappear
The difficulty encountered by the
medical world has been to find the
right invigorator for the glands. This
new discovery is simple, perfectly
harmless. inexpensive and can be
taken In the privacy of the home. It
was brought to the attention of the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
ID BETHEL BArTIsT caURCH.


The Indictment weather was real
knocker on the attendance Of sun
day school. however The interest
was there with the faithful few.
Rev. Sample Of San Angelo. Texas,
was present and made remarks, A
message Of practical application and
Gosple truth was delivered by Rev.
Sample Subject, stay with the
church.. Acts. S7.31. The B. i. P.
T. enjoyed a good attendance though
the weather was unfav0rable for at
tendance Il those who are cat-like-
afraid O. Getting feet wet The True
and tried section rendered an ex-
cellent program and on next Sunday
the Willing and Ready section will
entsrtaln the Union. A financial con-
test y on to end on First Sunday.
In December. The Reception given
by the President, Bro. S. G. Black,
Pastor Moore preached sermon
that IVES highly appreciated and
held the earnest attention OF those
present Subject, THE Talents.
Matt. 25:14-19. There was no doubt
that 9 ach one took an inventory OF
self and found his hidden talent
The pastor and choir shall attend
the big rally Of St. Mark Baptist
ch, rich on Monday night.
An enjoyable evening was spent
un last Friday 10th. inH with the
M. NJ. s. as a Brothers Missionary
neeting. Many prominent visitors
were preventive: Bro G. T. Smith,
Macedonia; SistArs. Phillips S.
TX. Sneed CT New Hope. j. NJ,
Moss, Macedonia, and Mrs. g. B,
Davis OF Brooklyn N Y ach made
interesting talks. The program was
interesting Sis. X. r.. Lewis. the
President is putting over program
of service.
Ray 3 Moore. Pastnr.
X. T.. Jones. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18

Atlas Laboratories who. after careful
research, have such great faith in its
restorative power that they have ar
ranged to make it available to all. The
treatment is put up in tablets known
as Vim-Ets and is said to produce al
most immediate results, first indica
tions being improved appetite, nerves
toned up. restful sleep and return of
youthful vlgor. The results obtained
by scientific tests were so wonderful
the Atlas Laboratories have arranged
for everyone interested in long life,
youthful vigor and health to test it
without the slightest risk. All you
need do Is send your name and address
(no money! to Atlas Laboratory, De-
partment NJ, st. Louis, Missouri, and
they will send you a full size box of
Yim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper.
On arrival pay postman only $500 and
postage, If you are not highly pleased
in one week. just notify the iabora-
tory and your money will be promptly
refunded in full. Any one should feel
free to accept this trial offer as they
are iuiiy guaranteed. 11-1S-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school opened at $3.50,
Supt. Bro. H. McKines has a great
Influence for doing Sunday School
work He is adding a new class to
the school every Sunday. We have
at present IL classes and prospects
for more classes yet. The pastor
was Ill Sunday. The Assistant pas
tor, Rev. e. Lane. conducted ser.
vices in his stead. At $3.50 the B.
X. P. U. services was held.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
MT. HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School was conducted on
time with good attendance and the
lesson was well taught by the pas
tor. AT IL M, the pastor read the
9th chapter OF jeremiah and short
talk by Rev. T. B. Mills. At $3.50
D. M, the pastor preached a good
sermon. At T:30 .. M, prayer
meeting was conducted by the dea-
cons. At s p M. the pastor was
on the scene with another burning
sermon.
Collection $14.7O, call for the
Dallas Express. at 1910 Indiana st.
Rev. G. r. Hood, pastor.
E. M. Baker, Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
SUPERIOR BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.

Friend your worth your protection
worth 1t after you are dead
for their protection now by Joining w
Order2 -
it will provide decent burial LOT
shelter them from
month now TOT
can't afford to go
application blank as the
thirty become financial the Soc per
financial We offer good poposluon loi
organizers which means much II you are
j. q. Nat Pres o. B. CLAIBORNE MAJ sec
I'm ST. Phone Y-0460 Dallas AeA"s
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
sAnEsI BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school is still holding It's
own in spite Of the inclement con-
diiIon Of the weather.
At II o'clock services were con-
Quoted BY Rev DeLooney of Texar-
kama. Texas, who preached a soul
string sermon from the 4th Psalms
aud the first verse, owing to the
condition Of the weather the con-
syregatlon was rather small.
The B. Y. P. u rendered nice
program. Rev. e. w, Thomas, the
president is still going on in his
never firing effort to make the union
a success. Night services still have
its sweetness.
On last Monday night the Clubs
reported s55S0S on the $4,000
rally.
Rev. M B. Bilbrew. pastor.
NJ Hawkins. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
FRIENDsHp BArTIsT oHURcH.

Sunday school was largely atten-
ded and at eleven o'clock an ex-
cellent sermon was delivered by
Rev. J. T. Winston Of Mount Rose
Baptist church Friendship has
shown GOOD increased in atten-
dance. spiritually and financially
since calling Rev j. D. Lenard Of
Simthviiie. Texas. The B. " P. u.
was a great success. acting president
w. w. Miller is launching a drive
for a front line B. Y. P. U. and
ask the cooperation Of the church
in general An excellent program
was rendered by class number 4.
A spiritual sermon was delivered
by Rev Winston, at 500 o'clock.
The pastor being absent from the
city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18

Sunday School was well ATTENDED.
At II a. M. soul stirring sermon
was delivered by Rev. J. ID. Len
ard. The Is Y. p. u met on time
and much interest was manifested
in the lesson, Every one seems to be
enthusiastic and are striving to
make the B. Y P u a success. A
great sermon was delivered at s
b M. by the pastor.
A reat spiritual and financial
effort is at work in Friendship,
since the passionate Of Rev. J. D..
Lenard; OF Smithville There Is much
concern about the comfort 81 visi-
tors who are welcome at all times.
Bav. J, D. Lenard. Pastor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
~ Z -. al0haIlal1

Mr.. James Tedwell Spencer con-
templates giving a free recital con-
cert under auspices Of the Junior
choir Tuesday night, Nov. 81. We
extend to the public's hearty vel
come.
Rev. S. G. Custer Pastor.
Rev. =. Lane, Asst. Pastor.
Bro. j, Dooley. Rporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18

EMINENT NEGRO MUsISIAN AS
SAILS MISUSE OF SPIRITUALS
In DANCE TUNES. II. I. BUR-
LEIGH URGES COOPERATIN OF
RACE In PRESERVING MUSICAL
TREASURE.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
MUNGER AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Despite the Indictment weather
sunday school was cor9acted.
Number ol scholars present rs,
f3ilection y34.06. Mesni5g services
beean At III; $50 o'clock with the par
his best The ten days revival
rioned Fsldas night Preaching con-
daeiai ~ Roy G. Lott y Aus
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
Plan Programs.
Delayed by Strike.

The Terrell line enters Dallas over
new line out Forney road. connect
ing with the Second avenue line in
front of Fair Park on Forney ave-
nue. The Terrell interurban cars
will go out Commerce street from
the interurban station to the con-
nection at Fair Park.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
COLORED TEACHERS
STATE ASSOCIATION,

To Hold Thirty-Eight Annual
Session at Fl. Worth, Thanks
giving Day. Local Committee
Busy Planning for the Com
fort Of the More Than 1900
Expected Teachers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
NEW NTERURBAN LINE TO BE
OPENED FORMALLY JANUARY
FIRST.

The Terrell Interurban will be
formally opened Jan. /, when full
passenger service between Dallas
ard Terrell will be inaugurated,
Richard Meriwether, general man
ager Of the Dallas Railway Company,
announced Monday.
Notice was received Monday that
rails for the five mile stretch be-
tween Mesquite and the East Fork
bottoms have been shipped from
Birmingham and will arrive in a
week or ten days. Laying Of these
rails will complete the line.
Plan Programs.
Opening of the Terrell line will be
celebrated with appropriate cere-
monies at Dallas, Terrell and towns
between the terminus cities. Mr.
Meriwether said. Details of the pro-
gram will be worked out later by
Mayor Aldredge and DR.. Meriwether
Equiment for the Terrell line, In
Guiding five passeger cars and two
express cars will arrive by the mid
die Of December. Hourly service will
be maintained between Terrell and
Dallas.
y
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18

DALLAS EXPRESS
PUN. COMPANY.
MerItOrIOus Printing
and Designing
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-18
EnInNpsnp nArTIsT oHUNoH.

Ray 3 Moore. Pastar
K. r. Jones. Reporter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-30

sS7 Other Items at Reduced Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
BANKERS OPPOSED
TO SOLDIER BONUS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, May 13.-Declaration of principles
adopted by the executive council of the
American Bankers association at its
final sessions here included condem-
nation of all forms of paternaiism in
government, opposition to the soldier
bonus and to changes in the federal
reserve board.
Endorsement of care for disabled
veterans, regardless of expense, of the
Denison blue sky law, of perpetual
charters for national banks, and of the
proposed constitutional amendment
doing away with federal tax exemp-
uons on securities was declared.
1t was also recommended that the
Esch-Cummins railroad act be given
full trial without amendment for the
present, that free zones be esta hlished
at the principal harbors of the United
States and that the United States send
an official representative to the repa-
rations commission
The council went on record as rec
ognizlng the right of labor to unionize
for mutual protection but declared it
self as against any abrogation of the
right of the individual to work for
whom he pleases and the employer to
hire whom he pleases
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
BORAH'S QUEST FOR
FACTS ON RUSS LOAN
RECALLS OLD PROBE
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, May 13. = Senator
Borah's present efforts to ascertain
why the United States government
continues TO recognize Boris Bakhme
teff as Russian ambassador in view of
the fact that he has been repudiated
by the present Russian government,
and to obtain some information con
corning the disposal of the $187, 100000
loaned by this government to Russia
under its Kerensky government, re-
calls the fact that Representative R. N.
Elliott of Indiana, as chairman of the
committee on expenditures in the
state department, conducted a similar,
but fruitless, inquiry three years ago
during the Wilson administration.
Rep. Siegel of New York, member
of the Elliott committee, summed up
in brief statement at the final ses.
sion of the committee the results of
the investigation. He said
"One hundred and eighty-seven mill.
ion dollars is involved here and we
have been asked repeatedly by the
house, by resolution and otherwise, to
ascertain once for all to whom that
was paid. Up to this date (Sept 8,
1919, no department seems to be
able TO come in here and say: Here
is list making up the S187 200, 900,
how it was spent, and in what
fashion"
The investigation conducted by the
committee on expenditures in the
state department was thorough one,
extending over a period of several
Continued on Page Three)