davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-06-01
Brief and conprehenslve.
Green Olive Relish

The recipes of dietitians who can compose novel foods are in great demand, for every hostess delights in placing an unusual dish before her guests. Here is one of the most tasteful relishes of the 1922 compositions. The saltiness of the green olives blends with the cab bage, celery and beets in a manner that can be appreciated only by sampling:
 One cup stoned Spanish green olives (chopped), one cup chopped young cabbage, one-half cup celery cut in rings, one-half cup finely diced cold boiled beets, One-half cup French dressing, one-quarter cup sugar, one tablespoonful mixed salt, pepper and paprika. Mix these iR- gradients, chill, and serve with meat course. This relish may be pre- pared in twenty minutes and will serve seven or eight.
The Press., 1922-06-01

ORDER OF NOTICE.-state of Con necticut, County of Hartford, ss. East Windsor, May 16, A. D., 1922. Howard A. Middleton of East Windsor vs. John Roman, formerly of Ellington.
 Upon the complaint of the said How ard A. Middleton claiming, for the reasons therein set forth. $100 damages for trespass upon lands of the plaintiff now pending. returnable May 16. 1922 at 10 o'clock A; M. before the subscri- Peace for Hartford County residing in the Town of East Windsor in said County.
 It appearing to, and being found by the subscribing authority that the whereabouts of the defendant is un- known to the plaintiff.
 It is therefore ordered. that notice of the pendency- of said complaint be given said defendant by publishing this order in the Stafford Press. a news paper printed in Stafford Springs, TOl- land County once a week for two weeks successively, commencing on or before the 18th day of May, A. D., 1922.
 WILSON A. BARBER, Justice Of the Peace for Hartford County.
The Press., 1922-06-01

Five New MiIch Cows For Sale JOSEPH WYTAS, Staffordville. "3w9 FOR sALE-A 8 Burner Perfection OH Stove, complete. Used one summer. Price $2O. WICKES DRUG STORE. 1w
 ANNOUNCEMENT
 A Beauty PaFlOF will be opened tn the near future, in the Warren Block, by Belle Tacy, a graduate of the Mans field Beatty Culture Academy, of Boston. Mass. ~1 FOR SALE-FOrd Touring Car, i'm per- feet condition. Has DemOuntable Wheels, Electric Lights all around. A to gallon of gasoline. A nice family car. Price $165. Call at Gary's Garage. Ask for MT. Williams car. Next to Press Office, Furnace Ave.
 MANAGER WANTED-fOF local bro kerage business. A $300O-a-year op- acquainted with local agricultural con- ditions and farm values. State age, business experience, and give three references in first letter. Zone must be a bank). J. N. GREEN. 15O Nassau St. N. Y. c. 2w9 dog, setter and hound cross. JENNIE CHURCH, Wilmington Hill.
 NEW GARAGE-Om West Main St. fer
 
 rent by June 1st. First come first serv- ed. H. HOTKOWSKI. Stf LOsT-A pair of eye glasses last Sat LOsT-Sunday, vviSh-bOne pin, with small diamond. Finder please return to No. 3 High street. Reward. S1 New Milch Jersey Cows For Sale JOHN RUDNANsKY, old Jacobsen Inf FOR SALE-HOrse years old, will work on light or heavy wagon. Reason for selling. CHARLES R. LOHSE, Stafford Springs. "2wS DOG FOUND Shepherd. Owner can have same by paying charges. LOUIS SCHMIDT, West Wilmington, R. F. D.2
 2w FOR SALE-Black mare, 800, good driver Bay mare 1000, good driver and saddler. Brown mare part Morgan 1O75, years, sound, good saddler. All have been used by girl Also rubber tired carriage, Concord buggy, Light business wagon. Harness and saddle. Goods right, Price right.
 We pay $36.OO weekly full time, 75c an hour spare time selling hosiery guaranteed wear four months or re placed free. 36 styles. Free samples Good hosiery is an absolute necessity, you can sell it easily. Experience un- necessary. EAGLE KNITTING MILLS, Darby, Pa.
 SEED POTATOES FOR SALE-Green Mountains and Cobblers, $1.5O a bushel at my cellar or delivered on orders in Rockville, Stafford and vicinity. Ad- dress WILLIAM J. BOWLER, West Wilmington, Tel. 619-14.
 FOR sALE-HOrse. TeR. 10S.
 HOLsTEIN cow FOR SALE
 w. A. BRUCE, Westford Avenue, Tel. 61-13.
 ed Pigs, to weeks old, all weaned and eating, $500. THE BLUE HOG BREEDING. CO.,, Wilmington. Mass. FOR SALE-New House, rooms and bath, hot water heat, fire place, hard wood floors, garage, Large lot. Shrub bery and fruit trees started. Fine To- cation on East Street. Price reasona- ble. Apply to A. B. HANDY.
 FOR SALES Hives of Honey Bees. Apply to MRS. E. FRAGILE, Stafford vile.
 LOST-Key to COrbfn lock, om Fisk Avenue, Rowland or Gold streets. Fin der please leave at Press on1ce. "3w5 FOR sALE-62 acre Farm, miles cut of Crystal Lake in edge of Holland. Practically new house and barn. $l,OO0. On easy terms. Inquire FRED COOK, West Wilmington. R. F. D. No. 2. FOR SALE-1917 Ford Commercial Truck. A. BIDORINI.
The Press., 1922-06-01
DISTRICT OF STAFFORD. ss PRO

bate Court, June ISL, I51I'
 Estate of Georgia Reed, late of Union, in said district, deceased.
 The executor, having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. it is
 Ordered. That the 10th day of June, A. D., 1922. at ten o'clock in the fore noon, at the Probate office in Stafford. be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ad - ministration account, and this Court directs direct the executor to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this or der once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign post in the town of Union, where the de- ceased last dwelt, at least five days before said time assigned.
 Certified from Record,
 MICHAEL D. OCONNELL. Judge.
The Press., 1922-06-01

New Milch Jersey Cows For Sale
 JOHN RUDNANSKY, old Jacobsen nlace Buff Cap hill, "3W8
The Press., 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-HOFHe $ years old, will work on light or heavy wagon. Reason for selling. CHARLES R. LOHSE, Stafford Springs. "2WS
The Press., 1922-06-01

Five New MiIch Cows For Sale JOSEPH WYTAS, Staffordville. *3w9
The Press., 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-N size Pool Table, ln good condition; also @ good business
 wagon. LOUIGI BALDRACCHI, Staf-
 ! ford Springs. 49tf
The Press., 1922-06-01

LOST-Sunday, vvlsh-bOne pin, with small diamond. Finder please return to Mo- High street. Reward. "1
The Press., 1922-06-01

NEW GARAGE-Om West Main St. for three automobiles. Will be ready to rent by June 1st. First come first serv-
 ed. H. HOTKOWSKI. 8tf
The Press., 1922-06-01

DOG FOUND Shepherd. Owner can have same by paying charges. LOUIS SCHMIDT, West Wilmington, R. F. D.2
The Press., 1922-06-01

LOST-A pair of eye glasses last Sat urday on East Main. JAMES WOOD.
The Press., 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-A Burner Perfection OH Stove, complete. Used one summer.
 Price $2O. WICKES DRUG STORE. 1w
The Press., 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-Black maPes SOOs good driver. Bay mare 1000, good driver and saddler. Brown mare part Morgan 1O75, 4 years, sound, good saddler. All have been used by girl. Also rubber tired carriage, Concord buggy, Light business wagon, Harness and saddle Goods right, Price right.
 A COOLEY. SOmeTS,
The Press., 1922-06-01

FOUND-A black and white spotted dog, setter and hound cross. JENNIE CHURCH, Wilmington Hill.
The Press., 1922-06-01

HARLEY AVIDSON-MOtOcycIes and Supplies, for Union, Ellington, SOmers and Stafford. Call or write
 BURT s. CHAFFEE, Stafford Springs,
The Press., 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-NeW House, 6 rooms and bath, hot water heat, fire place, hard wood floors, garage, Large lot. Shrub bery and fruit trees started. Fine To- cation on East Street. Price reasona- ble. Apply to A. B. HANDY.
The Press., 1922-06-01

ANNOUNCEMENT
 A Beauty ParlOr will be opened in the near future, in the Warren Block, by Belle Tacy, a graduate of the Mans field Beatty Culture Academy, of Boston, Mass. ~l
The Press., 1922-06-01

FOR SALES Hives of Honey Bees Apply to MRS. E. FRAGILE, Stafford vile.
The Press., 1922-06-01

We pay $3e.OO weekly full time, 75C an hour spare time selling hosiery guaranteed wear four months or re placed free. S6 styles. Free samples Good hosiery is an absolute necessity you can sell it easily. Experience un- necessary. EAGLE KNITTING MILLS Darby, Pa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
AMUNDSEN WILL
CARRY FIRST
MAIL TO EUROPE

Seattle. Wash.-One of the most
chapters II, the. annals OF
world Vide postal delivery may. be
written when Captain Ronald Amund-
sen, famous Norwegian explorer.
wings his way across the top Of the
world in his proposed attempt to fly
an airplane from the tip Of Alaska to
northernmost Europe via the North
Pole. With him in his monoplane will
ride n mail sack containing letters
written by Nome residents for deliv-
cry to friends in Europe.
II weather conditions had not forced
a postponement of the flight until next
year, these letters might have reached
their destination q week ahead Of the
time required to make delivery by the
established routes. AS it Is, arriving
perhaps more than a year later, they
will have a priceless historical value
to their recipients~who will doubtless
follow the affairs of their explorer
postman with intensified interest.
According to d report by Postmas-
ter Walsh of Nome to local postal Of
ficials, the letters were written when
Capt. Amundsen was about to depart
from the mining camp on his way to
wainwright. 100 miles southwest of
Point Barrow, where he will winter,
waiting favorable conditions for his
proposed flight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

tion-to Republican candidates. funda-
mental Republican doctrines, and to
he Republican party itself. it must
be evident also that he has been, and
would be wholly out of harmony with
the plans, purposes and legislative
policies Of the Republican party Of
today.
From my own standpoint as a Re-
publican, I regret that there is not a
Republican candidate for United
States senator who received the nom
ination In the regular way, and whom
all Republicans could support. Nat
urally, that Is where my support would
go as a citizen of lifelong utilization
with the Republican party. Mr..
Frazier's opponent belongs to the
Democratic party and his name will
be found in the Democratic column.
AS a citizen, owing an obligation und-
err the constitution and the law to
exercise the right Of suffrage in the
best interests Of my state and OF the
tween Mr.. Frazier In the Republican
column but not a Republican, and
Mr.. J. F. T. O'Connor In the Demo
cratic column. and a Democrat AZ q
citizen. / experience no difficulty in
arriving at a choice. Mr.. O'Connor
served in the legislature Of our state
in 1917 and again in 1919. He was
a member of the lower, house" when
the Infamous House Bill No. "A. sub
versive of. the very principles of con-
stitutional government, was introduce
ed, with the support of Mr.. Frazier.
MIR. Lemke and their associates. Mr..
o Conner was one of the mainstays
of the opposition to House Bill No.
A, standing side by side with the Re-
publicans who opposed 1t as I'M
American and unconstitutional. Upon
every question in u state involving
law and order, involving support OF
the constitutional principles and Of the
fundamentals of Republican govern
ment,p. Mr.: O'Connor has always stood
upon that high ground, which the
founder of the Republican party and
the Republicans have always occupied,
If Mr.. O'Connor be elected United
States senator from North Dakota this
fall he will be a creditable represent
alive Of the state Of North Dakota
He understands its economic needs
and he will faithfully represent it in
the capital Of the Nation. He stands
| solidly upon constitutional principles
and upon the principles Of Republi-
can government, which Republicans
have always adhered to and he will
defend and champion them on all
proper occasions and at all times. The
issue in this state Is between Radical.
ism and Constitutionalism, and that
issue is being fought out in the Ma
ttonal Forum. When the champion
of radicalism, of revolutionary agita-
ton, as against the champion of con-
stitutionalism and respect for the Law
and for the verdict Of the ballot box
asks,my.YoteNbe, he in the Republican
colliniln:: pr elsewhere. I cannot give II
Ito. him When there Is opposed to
him man who stands for the prin;
forSsthe very, principles for which the
foundsrlof the Republican party laid
down his life, and I have to choose
between the two I do not hesitate
to ray that I shall. cast my vote an6
my influence for that other man. II
this instance he happens to be a Dem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

ocrat running on the Democratic
ticket with his name in the Demo-
cratic column. He also happens to
be n citizen devoted to the essential
and fundamental principles of con-
stitutional government that ! needs
champions today. not only in the state
but in the National Forum as we'll.
Mr.. O'Connor can be depended ION to
champion these principles in: Wash
ington' fearIessly and we'll. In the
great fights hat we, have gone
through, he has stood for law and the
constitution at all times and has sup
ported candidates, whether they were
nominally Republicans or nominally
Democrats. who stood for these, prin-
ciples. 1t is time that we look through
sham and lay hold Of the substance
of things.
In taking this position in support
of Mr.. O'Connor in the Democratic
column. l am not setting a new pre-
cedent. I have no~t&E%forgotten that a
son. urged the support of a Republi-
can for United States senator in the
state of Minnesota in 1918. I. have
not forEotten:that afDefnoofat. and
United STATES senntorsin Interstate, q
Montana. Mr.. Meyers, in 1920, with
his pen and with his*tongue urged the
election of the Republican, nominees
from the state of Montana c use the
other nominees represented. ,funda-
mental principles of. government that
he believed were antagontstic to our
constitution and a Republican form OF
government. have not forgotten
President Wilson. himself. a Demo-
crat, telegraphed Calvin Coolidge
when he won the election as governor
of Massachusetts, over a Democrat
congratulations. and said hat This
victory was "a victory for law and or
der" 1t isaa sign that augurs we'll
for the permanence OF our institution
that men are.able and willing to look
through sham. to tear of labels and
to plant their feet squarely upon the
principles of the Constitution, regard
less of party names, when such great
issues are involved. Even the great
founder OF the Republican party,
crat for United States senator in
Judge Trumbull and history has never
censured him for. it. He supported
him because he believed great and
fundamental principles were at stake
and that party labels were less impor-
tant than principles.
The people Of the state Of North Da-
kota are put to the test this fall. They
have before them the issues, the greav
Issues that divide the country into two
camps and that are fast obliterating
party lines. The people OF the state
will be called upon to decide whether
they will vote for the men who repre-
sent the sound principles Of govern:
ment for which the founders of this
Republic laid down their lives, regard
less Of the party label that they carry.
or whether they will support men re-
CARELESS of what they stand for be-
cause they carry a certain party label.
For my part trust hat in the in
~terests of my state and my country all
! the independent candidates endorsed
| by the joint committee will receive
the support Of the people Of the state
regardless Of party: The people of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
MLANDSEAWAY
PLANPUSHED
Chicago Board Of Trade Sees
Advantage Of St. Law
renee Waterway.

Chicago.-A committee to repre-
sent the. grain trade in the st. Law
renee deep yseaway project has been
appointed by Robert McDougal,
president Of the Chicago board of
trade.
Full development Of the inland
9 away" said Chairman George s.
Bridge, in announcing the commit
tees plans. would add from five to
ton cents a bushel to all grains grown
IN the great productive This is
based on surveys by transportation
experts.
Would Save Money.
TT is estimated that a Ave cent a
to European countries would add
$1sS,0o0, 900 to the agricultural in
come of the central west. This bene-
Mt to the farmer as we'll as to the
public generally an be seen. Trans
portation has long been d prime fac
tor in distribution costs. A deep sea-
way would be a logical solution. The
Chicago board Of trade will work for
the consumption of the waterway the
same as 1t has supported all other
sound movements in behalf Of greater.
'%returns to the farmer.
I'm the district that would benefit
directly by the deep 'seaway. are six
teen states that pour part of their
agricultural products into Chicago.
These states produce e-fourths OF
The wheat Of the, country, and more
than 400, 900, 900 bushels of wheat is
handled every year by tho Chicago
board OF trade.
These same states also produce 20
per cen of the corn. and half Of the
cattle. hogs, horses. butter. eggs.
cheese and WOOL. They mine IS per
cent OF the iron, ore. 40 per cent OF
the copper coal, IS per Ger, of
the ZINC and IS per cent of the lead.
Chicago is the focal point Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
GRAND FORKS NFED S
Home for Delinquent Girls
This is the twelfth of q series
Of interviews with Grand Forks
citizens on the general topic
"what the city needs most"

y
THE need Of our city which has
come most forcibly to my attention
in the course Of my work is that of u
home for delinquent young women"
to Miss Mary Berg, Grand
Forks police woman. Miss Berg main
tatns that the state reformatory to
which some young women are con-
signed for correction. is not the prop
or institution for this class Of girls,
she contends that the city Jail as a
constructive institution is worse than
none. as here young girls simply spend
the allotted time, unoccupied, and will
In o instances simply degenerate
In place of improving from a stand
point or morals. Girls of the type
above mentioned need not alone pun
ishment for their misbehavior, but
they need institutional care and con-
stant attention during a comparatively
Ion period Of reconstruction, Miss
Berg believes.
II would be glad to mention in con-
nection with this subject, another
need that Is very urgent, this being
the labelling Of streets and avenues
In the city," Miss Berg said. She
mentioned the difficulty which is ex-
perienced by officers of the. city po-
lie department when they are called
upon by strangers to indicate the way
to certain addresses or places OF bust
ness. W may name the street for
the inquirer" Miss Berg pointed out,
but how Is the stranger to know
when he has arrived al the designated
place? There is nothing to indicate
TO person standing on the post Of
fee corner that he is at Alpha avenue
and Fourth street. and he is there
fore unable to locate other parts of
the city with reference to that corn
err she said in exemplifying her
point. ut is my belief, therefore,
that not only highways leading into
the city, but points in the city itself,
should be labelled for the convenience
Of visitors and strangers here" Miss
Berg stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
TEXAS MAKES NEW
RECORD IN DIPPING
CATTLE FOR TICKS

{ Fort Worth. Tex.-MorsFthan 26.-:
900, 600 head,,so Il. cattle YereEdippedSin In.
Texas during the astSfour months In
the eradication of ticks. establishing
what is believed to be, a new national
record, according to records Of the
bureau, Of animal industry and the
state livestock sanitary commission.
August exceeded all records, With a
total Of 7.019,373 head dipped or in
spected. The work is being performed
In 1853 of the states 252 counties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
representing various phases OF agri-
cultural life took part.

representing various phases Of agri-
cultural life took part.
The exhibits Of grain, vegetables.
domestic science, home economic work
and livestock were neatly arranged
on the public school grounds. All
animals including poultry on display
we're. raised by boys and girls and all
produce shown has been brought to
maturity under their care.
Stock Judging contests were hold
and athletic contests were staged. Fol-
lowing the events at the school
grounds the boys and girls went =
the Methodist church where a moving
picture dealing with agricultural sub
jects was screened. In the evening q
program held at the armory was ad.
dressed by Supt. e. ]. Trainor Of the
county agricultural school at Park
River and by NJ. H. Sprague Of the
First National Bank of Grafton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
500 Children Take
I Part In Grafton FAN

Grafton, N. D.. October about
500 children took part in the Grafton
fair here Saturday. the major number
being from the city schools but a good
attendance being present from Oak
wood and surrounding districts.
One of the most beautiful parades
ever een here headed by the Grafton
band marched through the main
streets of the town early in the after
noon. Floats of various kinds and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

great production area. a world rail
center handling In its terminate 49,
900, 900 carloads OF freight a year.
Therefore. an open water lane to the
ocean would be. of inestimable value
to the entire nation"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

In conclusion, she emphasized the
need for action with reference to the
many excellent statements which have.
on What Grand Forks Needs" She
believes that a program we'll worked
out is valuable, but she further main
tains hat action is needed at once to
put this improvement program into
effect. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

our state have demonstrated that to
them principles r more important
than labels and names. I am conf
dent that their verdict this fall will
vindicate their patriotism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-13

sharing knowledge of it with my moth
er-in-law.
I opened the bag and drew it out as
anewered her.
"a very pleasant walk and call, in
deed, save for one incident"
Her quick mentality made the connec-
ton instantly.
"Those devils next door have written
to YOU" she said.
How did you guess?" returned. sur
prised.
II didn't lose all my brains when 1
turned gray" she retorted tartly. The
way they've watched the house with
those field glasses for weeks is some
thing fierce, and the Jap was always
peering and spying around until one day
William set Pete on him. He hasn't
been quite SO pert since" she finished
with malicious satisfaction.
This last incident was news to me.
for not even William had spoken of the
mysterious man next door since my
home coming. In an instant. however, ]
realized that everybody had been in a
kindly conspiracy to keep all unpleas-
ant things from me until l should have
fully recovered my strength.
"open The Thing"
(which one of them handed it to
your" my mother-in-law demanded
eagerly, 'or did they send messenger
to you?"
1.-THE Japanese servant followed me
and slipped it into my hand"