davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
Another Luther Reformation
SENTENCE LOCAL MEN
Appear Before Superior Court Judge
 Jurors Are Drawn

Several local men received sen- tences when arrslgued before Judge Jennings at the session 1f the Super ior Court. criminal side. at Bllimaa- tic
 Zotquc Martel and Orient Ethier of ThompKan were charged with breach of ihe peace and intoSieation, with an additional charge af obtaining goods under false pretenses Both pleaded guilty Nartel Nas sentenced te one year in iaf Ethier was giv- en a suspended jail sentence of 3o days and placed on probation for three months. in charge of Attorney C. l. Torrey
 Nike urbanoNski and Francis Mar cusffy Of Webster charged s3th felouious assault on Evelyn Potter oi North Woodstock, t4 year old EI Aug .. pleaded not guilty and ches to be tried by the court
 Albert FaurrIer of Putnam chang e1 WIth the theft Of au automobile valued at 8 900 June l2. pleaded uui guilty and elected O. have hs eas tried by the court.
 gurafa for the term were drawn aa follow Ashford. Edward Y Wilbur Brooklyn. Mortimer M NJ Marlor Canterbury. EeFi \ Clark Hampton. John A l.ewis and Colon F. Merri Chaplin, WinsloW g Gallup. Merritt Weleh. Plaiuheld. Edward Hal. lame A Avery. Pomfret. Harry Smith, Frank Chandler. killinKly. James F. Warren. William A. Miller; Nindham W. F. Palmer, F. Louis Hall. W \. p1aif Hersn.sA==. Dion; Scotland. fif ron Wilson, Sterling. George IL Gal lap; Putnam, F.. |. Davis, John O Fox; Thompson, John Blake; East ford. John whitford; Woodstoek, B. E EAdx
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
ATT.AWAUGAN

Louis Peehie is working in the At tawsuzan store.
 Mr. 4nd Mrs. Adeizrd LePage were Sunday visitors in Pl2infieid.
 Miss Doris Kosmaier Is attending Bay Path Institute at Springfield
 Mr. 4nd Mrs. Alex Basley are en. toying two weeks ia Lewiston, Ne and vicinity.
 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stone Of Hart ford visited at their home here over the weekend
 Misses Doris and Della Allard of Joseph Tatrault and family.
 The Misses Florence and Margare.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
nORHAKE''

szaesz rs-rsaFsa4sz.as es Tss F-tzaz1 Fztra1sf
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

Stott are spending two weeks vacation motoring through eastern Mzssachus- etts.
 Operations have begun on ths re- building of the state road 70 Putnam. The lower road Is being used Es 3 detour.
 Herbert Gardener. Mrs Fred San mis and Miss Helena Sammis of Han den Meadows. R. L. spent Sunday with Mrs. Laura Thyng
 Alfred L,Homme and Joxsph Tetreanlt of Daniels0n and Amidss L'Homme of Portland, Me, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Della T. Homme.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
POLICE SEARCH FOR YOUTH
 WANTED FOR MisDEMEANoR

Police are searching for Leo Boux- quet, s, who was placed on proha- ton when be was afraigned in the violation of the motor vehicle laws in connection with his obtaining a drivers license. Legally. he ceeli not secure such license until he be comes IS years of age.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

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Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
Obey Say

THAT
 Tssss we-t zs-z naaT 1gsay THAT
 us raz sz=s s-a f s ; THAT
 rzseg as.p=s sas agss.:al s=s had a good z THAT
 far aa s@assz as a THAT
 5zea. BsT aaz Fsz & - treE THAT
 Tas ran szly made people h-y ths fAs.sv. THAT
 l. wzs 2E sr1z sas ssrusgla THAT
 Ja1xinz sraz sse a5pe&rs-es e. aanne 14zss af -azz zaa.azr Eae2a-L 2 Week m3gss a@ .z sF1eF- THAT
 sne ss tas kz9. le1T trailing .ezf1szz on s.s lz4isss fzl hats are A nanAee tG sx4Se THAT
 Ts2zanx fFam the sales zt the no. tlo. picture both. Richard Bzrrhss- zsss is Pa.nzz sszsssts zseFas s-zE THAT
 x4ry Psekfsra ard Do1g and Char. lse 1saat dssE % ~sL THAT
 K4.herins WaeDaaals ~as a high zrinnsr. Loo. THAT
 sext to Dsek. Jackie eo0gza had the zoxt admirers. THAT
 Tais fan is .ass one fine dAy after 4notser. THAT
 The eAuesses were pretty dead on ;hs ghole. THAT
 Tae man pao gets ihs nomination is not Ai@ayk the man for ofsse- THAT
 Some day people Elll realize fhs; e4scsses are a. important ss elections. THAT
 Some folks have a fall cold when ihe fail izn't cold THAT
 Some peoples appetite depends on Eais; instead 1f taste. THAT
 The old corner political conference s in order aRais. THAT
 Perhaps it. because walls have ears THAT
 The Wooas,aek Fair was a good show- THAT
 Next comes sae Brooklyn Fair. THAT
 The biarney H Walter Scaulau g roEce E as potent as eeer. THAT
 Lots of people missed q good show In 8aqd Morning. UeaFls. THAT
 nast have taken as long ts baiia the great eaH ef China as to build the aeH Fomfret road. THAT
 Tbera's na 9se kicking aha4t giving to the Japanese Relief. lts got % ee done THAT
 N5rtlaks tslls ths truth and ees plenty 4 goats. THAT
 Archie thinks golfers ought ta wear kits lnstead af knickers- THAT
 The football here ss se sAe from; once more. THAT
 It's time ,o can your old straw hat THAT
 The straw that was your pride in May is nov only SO much kindling for the furnace fire. THAT
 Mrs. Arnold cooks a wicked frank furter THAT
 Feed the brutes' was the Leagues motto Friday and Saturday. THAT
 'Thelma. the thooth thayerH told some wonderful fortunes. THAT
 Kenneth was some sheik. THAT
 Putnam thinks nothing of planning a bank or so a week. THAT
 Building them is another matter. THAT
 Main street won't know itself when the Stoumhelis. Seder and kaminsky hlneks are all in working order. THAT
 Some women wear awfully funny looking things around their necks. THAT
 4 woman can wear something that looks like a dead cat and get away Uith it. THAT
 4 man cant wear yellow neektie without creating a small riot. THAT
 The flowers that bloom in the spring fra Ia. are giving way to the leaves that Gall in the fall. THAT
 Louis Is asking What What
 MAKES UNIQUE PRIZE
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

A Hamburg capitalist lent 10000 marks t0 a baker 5f a mortgage sever al years ago. Recently the baker paid of the loan with a seven-cent cake.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12
convenience IN
ANY HOUSEHOLD
Serving Tray Saves Housewives
Time and Strength in Many
Different Ways.

prepared By tho United States Department
OF Agreulture.)
A serving tray on castors or wheels,
sometimes called a "wheel-tray," "tea-
wagon" or "tea-cart," Is a household
convenience that saves the housewives
time and strength in many ways. A
boy OF man handy with simple tools
can make one; a number of women,
similarly skillfuI have also made
them. In Virginia homo recently a
very successful wheel-tray was made
out Of an old washstnnd. utilizing the
large drawer, the top, the framework,
and other parts. To roll such tray
around conveniently, swivel cnstors
may be provided from some discarded
piece of furniture, small swivel wheels
or the small wheels of a baby car
riage or toy wagon. In the serving
tray illustrated the wheels were evil
IDENTIFY taken from a child's wagon. A
wheel tray saves many trips between
the dining room and kitchen, both In
serving and in clearing away meals,
especially In a large household where
many dishes must be handled. The
top and shelf spaces are sufficient to
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12
|0F INTEREST TO
| TIE HOUSEWIFE

Basic corset steels on the ends of
rugs to prevent them from turning up.
Potatoes that are pared before cook
ing lose much OF their food value. 1t
is better to cook them in their skins
and remove the latter when cooked.
Dry clean light and fancy Innings by
gentle steady rubbing with swab of
starch and whiting tied in soft silk or
cheesecloth.
small quantity of glycerin, rubbed
over glass after it has been cleaned.
will help to keep 1t free from mistiness
during variable weather conditions.
To remove a cork which has been
pushed into a bottle, tie a good knot
in a piece of string, put the knot end
into the bottle, shake the cork into
the neck of the bottle, pull the string
and the cork will come out with IL
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12

ses New Orleans), one teaspoonful
each of salt and so la, two cuptuls OF
sweet milk, q little cream or shorten
ing and a few raisins. Bake one hour.
Corn Meal Gems.-Beat one egg. add
one cupful of sour milk, one-haH cup
full of molasses, one teaspoonful or
soda, one cupful of corn meal, one cup
full of flour, one tablespoonful of but
ter or melted shortening; salt to taste.
Bake in gem pans. This makes twelve.
Graham Gems.-Take one cupful of
graham -four one cupful of sour milk,
one beaten egg, one teaspoonful or
soda, one-half teaspoonful of salt, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar and three ta-
blespoonfuls of shortening. Bake in
gem pans. This recipe makes six.
Steamed Brown Bread.-Take one
cupful each of sour milk, graham hour
raisins and molasses, salt to taste, two
teaspoonfuls of soda and one and one
third cupfuls of corn meal. Steam two
hours, or steam in fireless cooker for
four hours; dry off in the oven. with
the covers off the molds.
Cream Slaw.-To one quart of
chopped cabbage take one-half cupful
of vinegar, two tablespoonfuls of sugar,
n teaspoonful of -four one beaten egg,
a tablespoonful of butter and one-half
teaspoonful each of mustard. salt and
paprika. Put sugar, vinegar and but
ter into saucepan, and when boiling
add the beaten egg with one-nalf cup
full of cream. flour and seasonings; let
boil and pour boiling hot over the cab
bage.
Domlnoes.-Cream one-half cupful
of butter with one and one-half cup
fuls of sugar, add two well-beaten
eggs and one cupful of warm milk.
Sift three cupfuls of flour with
four teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der; add this to the first mixture,
beat well and bake In shallow pan.
The batter should be quarter of an
inch thick. When done and cool, cut
the cake into domino-shaped pieces,
Ice the top and decorate with melted
chocolate. put on in drops with
wooden skewer.
Nu.a Nl~4~seQ
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12

Drawer Is Useful to Store Silver and
Table Linen.
lid Of the china compartment by a
molding IL inches wide to prevent
dishes from slipping off. The inside
of the china compartment is painted
white even II the outside of the tray
Is dark. On the sides of this com
partment are little screw hooks on
which cups may be hung. There is
space in the compartment for serving
dishes for six.
Drawer for Silver or Linen.
Below this serving compartment Is
a drawer inches deep, which is d.
vided into two parts. One side is used
for linen and one side for silver. The
side used for silver Is lined with dark
colored felt or outing flannel.
In the space below the drawer n
large undershelf Is fitted. 1t should be
edged with molding about 1K inches
wide. SO that soiled dishes may be
safely placed on 1t. One handle may
be put on If preferred, instead of the
two shown in the illustration, for pull
ing or pushing the loaded tray about.
These handles may be made from old
broomsticks.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12

tWCCf fNieShS'"
carry all dishes to the table In one
trip or to remove them from It after
the meal. Steps are saved by 1t in
serving refreshments at social occa-
sions. It is invaluable for use as a
bedside tray In the sick room. When
well made the tray Is attractive as
well as useful and may serve as a
reading table or flower stand. 1t may
be stained dark or enameled white to
harmonise with the dining room and
its furnishings. The space in the top
may be used to keep dishes in, and
the drawer will store silver and table
linen.
Dimensions for Tray.
Tho United States Department Of
Agriculture recommends the dimen-
sions given below for making a con-
venient serving tray which will go
through doorways without danger OF
humping. The upper part Of the tray
is box shaped, 16 inches wide and 26
inches long. The box part, or china
compartment, is Az inches deep. This
is upheld by 4 legs, V by ~ inches,
which measure 81 inches from the
floor to the top Of the tray. 1t Is best
to edge the top of the tray or the
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12

good at this season.
All we need to do, to have splen-
did blood purifier this spring, is to go
out and gather the green's. Boil them
until nearly tender In boiling WATER
just as little as posslble-then add
salt and finish cooking. Drain, cut
several times with sharp knife, pour
over melted butter, pork fat, ham or
bacon fat and serve them very hot.
If any are left, mold in small cups,
garnish with hard cooked egg, and
serve with French dressing.
In washing greens great care should
be taken to look over each leaf. If
the green's grow in sandy soil. soak
them in a deep pail of water so that
the sand will drop to the bottom.
Spinach leaves are so deeply indented
that they need great care in cleans
ing. Usually the water which clings
to the leaf is sufficient to cook them.
Wild mustard is favorite green
which may be used until the black
mustard which is grown in our vege-
table gardens is ready for the table.
1t may be served like lettuce or in
combination with it. To serve 1t like
wilted lettuce, pour hot bacon fat and
vinegar with seasonings over 1t.
Cowslip or marsh marigold is COM
monty found greens. They are de-
licious cooked and served as one does
spinach.
Lamb's-quarters is a good green but
needs one which has some snap to 1t
to give flavor. Mustard is especially
good with 1t.
Sour dock comes early; yellow dock
and sorrel are both good. Sorrel makes
a nice soup, boiled with beef stock
and served with buttered toast.
The acid of the sour dock is espe-
cially good for the blood. Pigweed,
horseradish leaves mixed with other
greens make a good favored dish.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12

seems to be no reason why they may
not be made at home properly cooked
and seasoned, to taste more palatable
than half-cooked corn meal seasoned
with more red pepper than is whole
some for any stomach. Here is one
recipe worth experimenting with:
Take the meat from one-half of
boiled chicken, one Glove of garlic,
one-half of a medium-sized onion, one
fourth of a teaspoonful of cayenne
pepper, one teaspoonful of salt, one
cupful of corn meal, two or three
small red peppers and few corn
husks. A tamale is n mixture of meat
laid into cake of cooked meal, then
wrapped and tied in corn husks and
boiled in chicken broth which contains
a goodly amount of red pepper. Chop
the chicken, as well as the other in
gradients, and the onion and garlic.
Form the meat and seasonings into
rolls about two inches long and three
fourths of an inch in diameter. Pour
boiling water over the corn meal to
make q thick paste, stir and cook,
adding salt. Pat out tablespoonful
of the paste, wrap the roll of chicken
In 1t, then wrap each roll In the clean
inside husks of corn which have been
gathered and saved for just such pur-
pose. The husk, If dry, should be
scalded in hot water, for various rea-
sons, not the most important. to
soften 1t so that it will wrap easily.
Tie and trim the tamales. drop into
boiling chicken broth and cook until
the corn meal has had time to be well
cooked.
Oyster Frltters.-Strain the liquor
from a dozen oysters and CAREFUL
remove any bits of shell. Mince fine
and prepare the following batter: one
and one-half cupfuls of flour, one tea
spoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one-half teaspoonful
of pepper, two teaspoonfuls of finely
minced parsley, three quarters of
cupful of oyster liquor mixed with
milk, one egg. Mix well, then stir In
the finely minced oysters. Drop by
spoonfuls into hot fat. Brown quick
ly, drain and serve on hot platter
garnished with parsley.
N ..o
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12
cIeansa Marble Slab.

To cleanse the marble slab cut a
slice Of lemon, dip 1t in salt and rub 1t
over the marble; let 1t remain an hour
then wash the slab in the usual way.
A mixture OF saleratus and whiting
will remove stains from marble.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12

Spanish or a meat
patty. With not
a worldwide ex-
perience in the
prof e S s | onally
made tamale, so
far they have
b e e n anything
hut edible There
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12


tablespoonfuls of oil. The
oil seals and keeps them from moldlng.
A screw that is rusty or nail which
Is obstinate about being removed may
be encouraged with few drops of oil
and a heated screwdriver. When put
ting nail into hardwood dip it in oil
and 1t will drive much easier.
When using cleaning powder on wa
ter faucets be careful TO keep the
gritty substance away from the joints.
The powder is liable to cut away the
threads as the faucet is turned fire.
quently.
In peellng onions do them under wa
ter and save the annoyance of she'd
ding tears.
with little bluing, using a chamois
skin for washing and a dry one for
wiping, will be shining and bright.
A cork too tight to fit bottle may
be soaked in hot water, then used.
Add few drops of lemon juice to
boiled rice; it adds to the flavor az
well as to its appearance.
oroWn SauCc lot boilco ioH1uc.
Cook two tablespoonfuls of minced
onion in two tablespoonfuls of butter
until both are brown. Strain out the
onion and add four tablespoonfuls of
well-browned flour; stir and add one
| cupful Of brown stock, bay leaf, sprig
of thyme and six peppercorns, all tied
in small piece of net or cheese cloth.
Cook until the sauce is thick, then
add one tablespoonful of vinegar. Extra
seasonings, such as Worcestershire,
tabasco or pepper sauce, may be sub
stituted for the vinegar.
BroiIed Parsnips.-Wash and scrape
parsnips until clean and cook in boiling
water until tender. When cold cut in
halves lengthwise, spread with melted
butter and broil.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12

There is a general agreement, except
perhaps on the part of few wayward
ascetics, not only that health is a
blessing, but that to the want of II
may safely be ascribed no inconsider-
able part of our present ethical and
social problems.-James Harvey Robin
aOn.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12
Marin n knife.Roard.

Warm a knife-board before using 1t,
and the knives will polish more easily.
Should the cover of knife-board wear
through, a piece of linoleum may be
aaAd tn repiaca 1t
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12

consider them very ap-
petizing. They are not
gathered and placed in
the market as are water
cress. spinach, and aspar-
agus. A bunch of tender
shoots of the milk weed
cooked and dressed with
a sauce like asparagus
will be found especially
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12

in their recon-
mended dietaries :
Bran Bread
Take four cupfuls
of wheat bran,
two cupfuls of
whole wheat flour,
three-quarters of
a cupful of molas-
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12

We hear much of the Mexican ta-
males. The word means dumping In
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12

Be Strongi
1t matters not how deep entrenched
the wrong,
How hard the battle goes, the day
how long;
Faint not; fight on! Tomorrow comes
the songi
pa efr
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

The following recipe is one recon-
mended and used by many physicians
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12
The KITCHEN
CABINET
10. 1928. Western Newspaper Union }

Start the flame of life going. and the
rest may be explained by chemistry:
start the human body developing. and
physiological processes explain it's
growth; but why It becomes a man
and not monkey-what explains
that?-John Burroughs.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12
EARLY SPRING GREENS

Many people IL they had taste Of
some of our noxious weeds would
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12

ter and salt when The on
ions are tender and serve
at once.
When opening a large
bottle of olives, which
are liable to spoil before
all are used, take out the
desired amount and pour
over the top two or three
tabIespoonfuls of oil. The
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12
HELPFUL HINTS

Try cooking onions the next time In
n double boiler in skim milk. Add but
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12
QheKitchen
Cabinet

}. lSzS, " eBtvrn Newspaper Union.)
The world is wide.
Both time and tide.
And God is guide
Then do not hurry.
That man Ia blest
Who does his best
And leaves the rest
Then do not worry.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-12
FOODS OF VARIOUS KINDS

Be strongi
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Woman May Sign
Presidents Name

which would relieve the great pres-
sure on the man who had been select
ed to head the government.
Yes, II was realized, even then that
the head of the nation had other and
more important duties to fulfill than
sitting down at desk and signing
his name all day long. There were
weighty and complex problems TO be
thought out
THE work that the little lady does
l. Is affixing the signature. Warren
q. Harding. to great numbers of land
patents These are brought to her
desk in bundles, and each must have
the Presidents signature written on
1t before it is a legal document. No
one in this world. except the Presi-
dent or Mrs. Pugh, can make 1t an
official document.
Hour after hour Mrs. Pugh sits and
writes Warren G. Harding" and lest
the reader may gather the impression
that the signer of the Presidents name
was selected for her ability skillfully
to reproduce the name of the President
it is but fair TO say that Mrs. Pugh
does not try In any way to initiate the
chief executives signature, that she
was not chosen because of any quail
fications such as were ascribed to that
character of fiction, Jim the Penman,
and that her writing is totally unlike
that of the man whose name she signs.
Hers is feminine scrip, while the
President writes what might be termed
a rough-and-ready" hand, more along
the line of a business man. but sone-
of the characteristics of his writing
show touch of the literary bent In
fact, the signature of Warren C. Hard.
ing is what experts would call CON-
plex style. 1t has strokes that are
blunt, and the next instant there 10
marked evidence of a lighter shade of
treatment.
The work done by the woman con-
sists of signing documents that give
away. as far as the government ever
thousands of acres of land to those
who are dasirous of having a ranch. ",
farm, a Homestead or a section of land
,,on which to raise part of the food
Yjtuffs of the world
Picture to yourself the task of writ
ing the Presidents name over 25O,O0D
times, for that is about the number OF
signatures that Mrs. Pugh has written
during the time that she has been at
her present work. The time covers a
period OF two years, this coming
August.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

BILE. for 1t would have been a waste
of time even to ask Gerald Sisson to
wade out into the reservoir. OF
course, the actual dam m-bursting scene
would be shot from a model a few
feet square. but the hero anu the
girl In the rushing water would have
to be pictured.
Within d fortnight Bill Grassy,
a roughneck who had always doubled
for the fnicky Gerald. had accepted
an offer from a rival concern and
had departed. leaving the Quad with
out a man VINO would do the crude
stuff for the immaculate hero. Duke
Bassett worried over the problem
most of one night without arriving
at a solution. Then the first thing
in the morning he happened to see
Rod Mcqueen, his new discovery.
'If / were a French general l
would kiss you on both cheeks, Nc
Queen" he cried. delightedly.
Say it with flowers" Rod retorted.