davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

up her attention. She is anticipating
tho dull, drab drcariness of days after
the leaves have fallen and night ar
rives in the middle OF the afternoon.
ard TO cheer up the imprese:1nahie
public she adds to chapea;. mantle
ard gown a bit of gay color.
'Tis no surprise ~ most of us to
ltarn that velvet Is again to lead the
EIrto-tal Four Hundred. and crepes
via be present al all Of Fashions I'M
qortant functions.
Brocade IL quite apt to he requisi-
icrod for y part Of a formal gown,
AID T. is richly effA-tiv. when as a
'1oGtce it is worn With n skirt of plain
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

salem, North Carolina, Republican
nominee for Congresswoman from the
Imperial" Fifth district Of North Car
Dina. has been at the head of various
N"Hloa's organizations for twenty years.
$50" "'Canized the state Federation Of
Wo'a"''s Clubs in North Carolina, and
WIS its first president. She was also
fin Vice-president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
for North Carolina. Mrs. Patterson for
years has specialized in Balkan history.
In 1919 her work was recognized by
King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia. who
gave her the order of the Cross of
Mercy.
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck of Chi
cago, who is the Republican nominee for
Congress. to succeed her father. the late
Congressman William +. Mason. is also
much interested in the women's club
movement. Mrs. Huck has spoken be-
fore many women's clubs in the course
Of her campaign.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
he Cooks Friend
in Time of Need
Creole Corn.

Fry in drippings two or three thinly
sliced onions and a green pepper finely
cut. When both onion and pepper arc
done add the corn which has been finely
cut from the cob and fry all well to-
gether. Serve hot with slices of bacon.
q slice Tor each helping. or person to be
served.
Corn Pudding.
Mix together two cups finely cut or
grated corn. one well beaten egg, a
quarter cup of milk. two tablespoons
bacon ~drfppings or butter. salt and pep-
per TO taste. Bake in a hot over thirty
minutes.
Corn Relish, 4
Cut the corn from six ears. nut into
enough water to cover. in a sa1cena,
ana bring to a boil. Scald and skin
SIX tomatoes, and cut enough okra into
pdl1 men slices to max q cupfuL Add
enough tomatoes and okra to the corn.
adding salt. pepper and two teaspoons
sugar to the corn, and when al have
heated add three tablespoons huttar mr.
bacon drippings to season. Cook until
me okra is Just lone enough that a
sharp FORK Will pierce it. Serve hot.
Ham PuTs. y
Stir l pint of -four in 1 pint OF boil p,
ing water, beat well, remove from fire.
ana beat in a eggs. one at a time. Ada
'he nam, about 3 ounces. finely
chopped. two-thirds of a teaspoon curry
powder a pinch Of cayenne pepper.
Drop a small dessertspoon at a time into :
a pan OF deep lard. Fry a golden brown
and decorate with parsley. .
Rafsin Bpeud Nh
Scald quart of milk, add / roundaa y
tablespoon of lard, cool and add I veast 1
cake dissolved in 4 cur Of Iukewarm 4
water tablespoon Of salt, L tablespoon 4
OF sugar and enough flour to make n 4
sort batter. Let rise over night. add
I!a cups or granulated sugar, 2 pounds
or seeded raisins and enough flour IN
make stiff enough to knead. Let rise a:
shape into loaves, sprinkle the tons !
with sugar and cinnamon, let rise again
and bake one hour IN a moderate oven n
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
Correct Chairs for (
Child at Table

MD it ever occur to you how it
would feel to have to sit at a
table on a chair that left YOUR
legs dangling in midair. seated nos
sibly on a dictionary or history of tho
world or city directory that made vour
seat further ineecurco 1her eupuosa
the table came somewhere about ,.,,,r
chest and Won had 10 r,ocb nm 70 ma.
nipulata knives and forks tha+ r.ero III,
giant knives ana fork IN ,,o,,r .n,au
hands. 9
Imagine beipo +old - o ,,.o
peopla when Won hod 70 r,om. Xxx
n bandican th,t no aro, r7"',"
has IN ond,,ro eiV"" '''9'" ''e'
IF Won raoIi. co,i, ia,a IL
ccnvenienca fa it CoUrt l"sIl t"e ~
dinino rnon, - - Vn ~ 'He "S"'s'
ont ana hnr - ,H Wtu'' ~S.3"'Sn.W"F =
nttlo nbai", " " ~ laDIe ald S"M+
~ ~, a. " tni'"'e"' y
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

Mrs. II. \. Guild of Phoenix, .Ariz.. tine
last woman to be nominated for Con
gross on the Republican ticket, is one Of
Che Leading club women in this couutr"
Mrs. Guill was former auditor os tue
General Federation of Women CI i's
She has also served as presiderr az tU'
Arizona State Federation Of Nuuen's
Clubs. Mrs. Guild is now secretary OF
the Arizona State Child Welfare I;"1rd,
a department recently created in that
is recognized that The women Of Amer
state.
Mrs. Adclina Ot"ro Warren Of Santa
Tc. y. NJ, Republican nominee for Con-
grcsswoman from New Mexico, is also
q club woman, As chairman Of the
legislative committee Of the New Mexico
state Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs.
Warren pushed bills in Che State Legis-
Iattre afiectiue CLild welfare and educa-
ton Iu 1918 she was made county
SUPERINTENDENT of schools II Santa Fe
..uu't and chairman of the State Health
Loard Of New Mexico.
MtS. Lindsay Patterson Of Winston
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

instance, 1t offers more possibilities
for grace than the short skirt ever
afforded. For individuality, too, the
scope is almost unlimited. BY its
drapely is the skirt of the season
known, but every skirt has a trim
ming and a touch of color all its very
own.
AS autumn advances more ~clinging
aud closer fitting grow the dra?~..
And many a new frock has its bodice
cut in one with the skirt.
Fashion has ever been rather .
thoughtful soul, and tits evident hat
the blue skies and bloyant breezes of
the present are not entirely taking
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

A new mode is not "a monster of
such frightful mien that to be hated
needs but to be SEEM" but in its eff
feet upon the public has this much
at least in common with vice: 'If
seer too often, familiar with it's face,
tits first endured"-then generally
embraced.
What a hue and cry was raised
vixen Fashion proved tickle and began
to show a fondness for the long skirt.
The short skirt comfortable, the short
skirt chic. the short skirt adorable.
Never, never would we forswear al
legiance to it.
But Fashion, old and wise in eX-
perience, knew better. She was posi-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

tive that all she need to &c was TO
bring the long skirt often enough to
u attention. and we would grow to
care for it. And the present vogue
proves the infallibility of the good
DANES logic.
To be sure, there still fingers in the
breasts of most of us a hope that the
snort skirt is only temporarily absent
from the sartorial stage, but in the
meantime we keep our lips closed
upon the subject and wear with a
good deal of satisfaction the skirt of
great length.
There is little that does not merit
some praise. And in favor of the long
skirt there is much to be said. For
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
Nightmare.

l dreamed that all our tears t.-G
turned to pearls,
And you we've glad
Because they were SO very Jcautlful:
But | was sad
Because they were not tears 20 vino
away
With healing kisses. So day after day
They tortured me with thuie,,t,
would not keep:
OF what Ia said aud dn "a inute
you weep. ADELE l.... ~.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
Fads and Foibles
ofDdme Fashion

In materials for evening wraps, vel
tets and metallic brocades are most eff
fective. They are used either alone or
in combination with velvet, and many
elaborate fur trimmings.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
OF Fall Campaign Show
Club Women Make Best Politicians

I y HE American club womar has become a political factor A glance at
the long list of politically prominent women o. file in Republican
national headquarters in Washington is ample proof of this as
serton. Name atter\ namo IS that of a woman club leader Four of the
Republican womcn nominees for Congress have taken an active interest in
WUnens club work This indicates that women who have had experience
officers of clubs are moreF prone 10 seek public office
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

Many of the new models show the
combination Of materials. as in a charm
ing velvet frock and a p in which the
bodice and side panel are of supple
white kid embroidered in black in a
Russian design. The tucked cape and
large collar are of the velvet lined with
imitation ermine.
The time when the household apron
was just a homely thing Of necessity
has passed and nowadays aprons as
sumo an important role in the feminine
wardrobe. The woman who does her
own work wears little pink or blue
rubberized aprons that look exactly like
crepe de chene. They are not eXpen-
sive and can easily be washed off with
4 damp cloth. Then the black sateen
aprons c~ollared and cuffed in colored
cretonnes make one feel ever so much
more dressed up abou the house.
While new fan daytime wraps are
slender. those for evening are volumin-
Gus. Gold and red cloth fashion an
evening wrap, laid in many softly
draping folds. The standing collar is
richly embroidered and is edged with
monkey fur.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

One of the biggest pieces of mural
decoration ever undertaken by a woman
IS to be done by Mrs. II. Van Buren,
Magonigle of this city for the 1900, 900
Liberty Memorial building TO be erected
81 Kansas City.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
Stars Whose Stage
Is the World

Miss Jennie Matzke of Depere is the
champion bee keeper in Wisconsin.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
Dos and Don'ts
for Housekeepers

To clean rug on the floor, mix equal
parts of cornmeal and salt and sweep
briskly with a broom.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

The r%eopening of the newly renovated
American University Women's Club an
Paris was marked by a conference Of the
International Federation Of College
Women's Clubs, at which scventy-one
American women will be present as dele.
gates.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

In Berlin an association composd of
parents with large families has decided
80 ask the Eeichstag to increase the tax
- pc cent. on bachelors and childless
couples. The increased revenue would
u used FOR a child welfare fund.
The census decade, from 1910 to 1920.
snows Improvement in American indus
tres in one feature. az least, the employ
muut Of women in the trades, such as
ccrpcntcriug. painting, paperhanging,
&c. In 1920 there were only 731 women
doing mems work, III doing carpenter
work, 40S hanging paper, 10S painters,
glaciers and varnishors. There were six
women plastcrers, seven stone masons,
three stone cutters. 81 sheet metal work.
ers and tinsmiths and three plumbers.
In 1910 there were only 3S women CAR
peuters, but there were 3SI painters and
G97 paper hangers
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

~OTT+~ ;a:vet in bright color
such - orange and cinnamon
and tobacco crown is used for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
FORKS PARTY.
WILL GO TO EUROPE
THE MIDDLE or JUNE

When many American people begin
their migration to / European places
this summer, Grand Forks will have
her delegation of tourists, too, among
those who will spend the summer
abroad.
Miss Adelaide Okell has announced
that she Will conduct q party Of nine
young women on an extended trip
through Europe, touching a great
many points Of interest in. the Old
World:
The primary purpose Of the excur-
sion Is toad In a broader musical de-
velopment In the young people Of the
party, most of whom have studied un-
der Miss Okell. SeXen OF the party.of
nine Will leave Grand Forks, and will
meet the other two at New York City.
Sailing on a CuDard Line steamer
aoout the middle Of June, the party
will go first to Paris where they viii
visit the beauty spots OF the greatest
city OF France. from there, they will
go to Mines. to Nice and to Monte
Carlo. finally taking the CornichA
Drive along the famous French RI
viera, from where their itinerary leads
then, into Italy.
In Italy, they will stop first At
Genoa, going then, by steamer, to
Naples, from where they will go to
Sorrento 70 view the Blue Grotto.
Leaving Sorrento, they will go over
the famous Amaifi Drive, perhaps the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
THE UGLIEST CREATURE OF THE
JUNGLES,t

'&.tE+tShAa l5gsNNrtE N~e #HE+a
Tinker Bob, the King of>tae Forest,
jungle Land because he thought it
must be getting toward Spring. He
knew thatfWiliie Chuck had been out
weeks past to look the weather over;
and he knew that the time was short,
after. Williej came out, till Jerry. the
jay. and Red Robin would come. It
would neve~do for him to stay in the
jungles till, the leaves came out on
the trees OF the Great Forest.
While he was thinking about these
things Tim, the littlel Elephant,
called I In that familiar voice.
'Rnn1ph, T. know what you want to
whats 1t you know" asked Tinker
Q II there iS anything here that
rl naven't seen I want to see 1t now"
All right, L will show you where
Il folks live that you have not seen.
Q will not want to see them long"
said Tim.
You can't tell. I may want to SEQ
them q long time. Come, show me
where they are"
Tim and Silky and the King started
away toward the hillside They went
In the same direction that. the Zebra
Went II hope you are not going to
sAV,W me a nero, OF those fellows Will.
many Stripes said Tinker Bob.
Triumph" cried Tim as he walked
a little faster, These fellows don't
have any stripes. They are the ugli-
est looking creatures in the whole
Jungle Land"
Well, it they can be any ugier
than that fellow We saw in the liver
with his baby on his back he will
surely be an ugly looking fellow"
oh my. this creature is SO ugly
that 1t makes me SILK to look at him.
l hope it will not make you i'll to sec
him." said Tim.
Wen. IT it makes me sick I'll call
Dr.. Giranee," said Tinker.
Silky began to laugh to think of the
King being cared for by DR.. Giraffe.
He laughed 50 hard that he nearly
lost his hold Of Tins tiny tail.
If Wool" came a voice from behind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

Mrs. Benjamin swenson, 1888 Ray
mon avenue. st. Paul. announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Josephine. to Dr.. John H. Moore OF
Grand Forks. N. Oak.
The wedding, will take place at the
home Of the bride during the pres
n spring.
Miss Swenson is a graduate Of the
University Of Minnesota, and the
General hospital of Minneapolis. For
the last two years she has been in
structor in nursing at the University
of North Dakota. DR.. Moore is prac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

On Thursday. March Is, the Pro-
Cathedral, Club will present "Thc
play. in the auditorium OF ST. Mich
parochial school.
Francis Webb takes the role of
THE Shamrock" and he is being sup
ported by Miss Frances Davis, Miss
Florence Williams, Miss Laura Nuss
Miss Josephine iLobsiHser. Gerald
Monley. Earle Law. and Howard Mon
ley. The pla:: is under the direction
of NJ. NJ. Mclaughlin.
Between acts. the orchestra of St.
James Academy will entertain with
Irish music, and Clarence O'Connor
and Lawrence Lynch will sing. Mas
ter Frederick Monley will contribute
a stunt to the program, a@so.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

Bob. Fhen he saw the creatures
themselves. Tim was about right.
They were the ugliest looking folks
Tinker had seen In the jungles. There
was one big fellow who seemed to be
the leader. He had a. broad nose. Out
of each side Of his mouth extended,
two large tusks, and all over his head
seemed to be large warts. His head
and his back were covered with brist-
~ hairs.
Can yeu guess who this ugly look
ing fellow was?
Tomorrow-Mrs. sWarty and Her
~ Babies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
and in this castle. Luther wrote his
translation of the Bible.

and IN this castle. Luther wrote his
translation of the Bible.
Leaving Germany, the party will
take the boat trip down the Rhine to
Cologne, and then"into Brussells and
Antwerp, Belgium. They will then
sail to Scotland, through the Tros-
sachs to Glasgow, going from Glas-
gov to London, where they expect to
remain a number of days. They will
visit Oxford, Stratford. viewing that
part Of England which Shakespeare
has immortalized. They will also go
onta coaching trip through the Eng
lish Lakes and will tour the Robin
hood country, including Sherwood
Forest. They expect to visit Newstad
Abbey, the home of Byron. and the
dukeries Of Nottinghamshire. seeing
also the three famous cathedrals of
Lincoln, Litchfeld and Peterborough.
According to present plans, they
will sail for New York the latter part
of September, after a three months
stay abroad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
CENTER Club NAMES OFFICERS,

Center. N. D.. March 11.-Eurton
S. Wilcox was elected president
Ernest Johnston, vice president,
Oliver WhitmOrer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
and d. r. Wells n Robert Dunn,
directors Of a newly formed Center
Commercial club.
The club has Is its primary pnr-
pose the erection Of a community
and social center building for this III.
land county seat town.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

--
The Baptist Ladies' Aid takes the
following rather unusua method Of
announcing a hard time party to be
in the parlors Of the church:
In the Baptist church, at 8 o'clock, on
Friday, the seventeenth,
Ye good folks all, both old and young,
are urged to mind the date;
For that is the time that Division One
of the Baptist Ladies' Aid
Are going to give a social. and all
their plans are made.
It's to be, a Hard Times" social
quite suite ! appropriate now you'll
So yea your oldest pinafore or over
alls, and see,
Just how much fun we all ~ have
when we get together and play;
There'n be a program too. and eats;
and no a cent to>pay.
Mrs. c. D. LOcklin had a group OF
youngsters at her home in the Gotham
block aon Saturday afternoon in cele-
bration Of the second birthday ami
vexsary of her little daughter, Betty
Caroline. Mr.. Locklin used q green
and white color scheme in decorating
small tables at which the guests were
seated. A birthday cake was the fea-
ture OF most interest. The guests
were Dorothy Reed, Jean Smith. Vir-
sinta Connors. Frances Leonard. Bev-
erly CALDWELL. Elaine Davidson. Mar
kell Anderson, Junior Anderson and
Caron McGonegal.
The girls Of the Delta Zeta sorority
entertained their mothers on Satur-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

Patterned after well-known house
clubs at other state universities and
colleges. the "Wheelers'' a club OF
North Dakota university girls has
been recently organized. Formeo
with the intention of having a club
house on the campus next year, fthe
girls have now secured a club room
on University avenue, where they hold
regular meetings which are preceded
by informal dinners. The purpose of
the club is to enable out-of-town stu
dents to enjoy the comforts and the
social life that they might have in
their homes.
Clubs of a similar nature elsewhere
are the "Keweah House club" at
Berkeley, California;. university. and
the Mortar Board" and "Quadrang-
Ter" clubs at the University OF Chi
cago.
Although the local organization is
in no sense a Greek letter society or
.a secret organisation, it is not opposed
to fraternities, and aims to cooperate
with the University sororities in pro-
noting better college spirit and
friendships.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Banquet For Student
Club. At "Y" Tonight

The annual banquet of the High
School Student club will be held in
the gymnasium Of the Y. w. C.. A.
this evening. beginning at $50
o'clock. Miss Alta Witzel Of the high
school faculty has arranged an inter-
esting program of toasts which will
center about the word Club"
The president o. the organization,
Miss Ruth Gaulke, will be toastmis-
tress, taking for the subject of a BRET
address, THE Wielder, Of the Club"
and the responses will be in the form
of a play on the letters which spell
he. word, CLUB" Miss Marion Dixon
will talk on the first letter, &C." de-
veloping her topic from the standpoint
of what one may "see" by looking in
to the past of the local club. q.
]" will be the key for a short
talk by Miss Dorothy Solow, who Will
show the possibility Of the clubs
branching out, as an "ell" on a build
ing.
Miss Ruth Dahl, faculty member.
will build her address about the letter
"U," making for her point, the place
OF you" the Individual, in the Or
ganization.
"B' furnishes the suggestion for a
talk by Miss Ruth Schlaberg. who will
advise that members at all times be
genuine.
Miss Dorothy Hoffman, with the aid
Of a large "~etub', will lead the club
yells. and between courses, club songs
will be sung.
The banquet on Monday win be the
first since the year 1916. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

ticing medicine in Grand Forks, and
Moore Of this city.
X X X
The Pythian Sisters will meet
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the
K, P. hall. This will be an important
meeting, according to announcement,
n every member is ordered to be
present.
A lecturer says that money isn't
everything. That is remarkable,
especially from a lecturer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-16
LAST YEAR IN HISTORY

As 1914 will go down in history as the year of the start of the great war so perhaps will 1921 go down as the year of the start of the great peace. ..
 Nineteen twenty-two dawns with the nations of the world in more suspicious relationship than ever before in the era of the written an- nals of man. Sporadic warfare is progress ing on the Mediterranean littoral and in the Balkan area, but as whole the earth is rest ing from war and talking not of future wars but of means of preventing them
 Observe what has been accomplished in 1921. After some six centuries Ireland has secured it's .nationhood and the possibility of further friction between the new free state and its insuar neighbor appears remote.
 A situation in the Pacific that was moving toward menacing climax apparently has been halted, Not only has the fuse leading to the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-16
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

What becomes of all the stray dogs and cats? Who remembers when the village pride the "sver cornet band?"
  Some men love home well they don't like to spoil it's happiness by going there. If you expect the live present to bury the dead past you part of the dead past.
  Dead tell tales" Neither do deaf men, and anybody be deaf to tale-bearers If you don't know all about your job, you can only coea your of knowledge by keeping away from it.
  Most people feat them up" when compliments offered but they will get really upon them only puffed up. You've business entering the game unless you in play it through. For persons tear the cards and break up the party when Luck gives them wallop.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-16

powder barrel been extinguished, but rollers are being built at Washington now to move the barrel out of the international house and cast it from the high cliffs of friendly under standing into the dark waters where past hatred and jealousies lie entombed.
 Elsewhere throughout the world better feeling is being created among the nations now that the utter futility of war in adjudicating differences has begun to sink into the human mind. There is much yet to be done Decades may be required to complete the work of world reconciliation, but we of our generation will look back to 1921 as the year of the start of the great peace