davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

!. Annette Kellermann is Ave feet three and
three-auarter inches tall and weighs
1877 pounds.
2. Venus de Medici was Gve feet three inches
tall.
8. The Christmas cObwrb affords u novel
way to distribute gifts or fayors at
the holiday party to be given for men
in the service. in fact any one. De
tails about the Christmas cobweb can
he obtained by sending d self-ad-
dressed envelope to the editor OF this
4. Lemon Juice will keep cut fruit, such as
sliced bananas. to he used In salad or
gelatin. from turning yellow.
D. Lemon juice sweetened with u little honey
or sugar makes IA quick and delicious
dressing for fruit salad.
6. When the chamois on q buffer is worn
out substitute an old glove turned in
side out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

Three-fourths cupful grape juice. one
half cup white corn sirup. few grains
salt, three-quarters cup hot water, one
tablespoon powdered gelatin, juice of
one lemon.
Combine the hot water, corn sirup and
salt bring to the boiling point, and add
to it the gelatin which has been allowed
to soften In cold water to cover. When
tepid. add the grape juice and lemon
juice, and when the mixture begins to
stiffen beat it hard and whip in the egg
white which has been beaten stiff. Serve
with canned fruit or top milk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

The food administration gives recipes
for making cranberry sauce without
sugar. The first sauce contains to one
quart of cranberries, one cup of cut
up raisins or figs or one cup of cocoanut
with three cups or water and one-halt
cup of sorghum or cane sirup. The
second is the same thing without raisins,
figs or cocoanut. The proportions in the
jelly recipe are two quarts of cranber-
ries, one quart of water, one to one and
one-half cups of light sirup. The Gran.
berries are cooked twenty minutes be-
fore sweetning and ten after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

TNHERE is no city but has close at
l. hand an outlet into the country
roads or into the park. These are
the places women can walk. In five
or ton minutes YOU have dropped the
cares Of the house and there yCu are
out in the open. swinging away ia
your nice, comfortable lOw.hcclCd
shoes. In an hour yOu Cor1e back
with your cheeks as pink as roses
and your eyes sparkling. and the world
is entirely a different place
There are ways to round off this
beauty treatment. one must eat
sensihly and get plenty Of sleep. But
have emphasized the exercise phase
of it because the majority OF people
have sense enough to cat what is
good for them. and most Of MS never
have to he COaNcd to sleep. Exercise
that's the thing we need most to get
us ready for those boys who are COM
ing home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

comes in Every day may include a
walk-a long. long. brisk wall; out
where the trees and the sky can make
you forget there was ever 81 II a
thing In the world as trhing trouble
A mother will say she has not the
time for this. There Is the sewing
basket. there is this and there is that
but the woman who keeps herself
young and pretty for her children Is
fulfilling far more Of a duty toward
them than she who puts hand
embroidery on their petticoat ruhlcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
FiUe in q Ford

The fourth volume in Mary p. Wells
Smiths vacation series deals with the adj :
ventures Of family In Ford car They
left their Brooklyn home in Il and travc-
eled to the Deerfleld Valley. in Massa-
chusetts. where they spent the summer
making short tours about the country.
Some OF the characters in the previous
books In the series are introduced, and
those young people who enjoyed the
earlier books will welcome this one with
pleasure, (Boston: Little Braun & Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

Fairy lore for children Is enriched by
Marguerite Murphy's The Necklace OF
Jewels" which contains five stories
woven about the opal, the diamond, the
emerald, the pearl and the topaz. Beau.
tiful fairies and quaint elves people the
pages together with such personified OBJ
jects Of nature as the moonbeam, the
oak, etc John Goss has contributed
some attractive plates in full color, as
well as a number of clever pen and ink
decorations
THE NECKLACE OF JEWELS. BY Mar
gucrte Murphy. Boston: The Page, Co.
Sl.35
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
TASTY NEW STUFFING
FOR FOWL OR GAME
Creole Recipes for Creole
Chutney, Chestnut and
Peanut Filling

1Ior = , ,l,oo,;o, or l,,irltf,,,1,
varied stuffngs :or the roast fowl or
game, all recommended by the United
States food administratio. Do not try
to compare a rice or chestnut stufting
with one made of bread Forget what
you have known before about dressings,
If you are trying to enjoy one of the
new kinds this year.
f,b.s,,u, s,ua,,r
rec, one pouilu ol c,tSli,o's Put ''le"'
III the brown sl,jr can he rubbed off
then wash them in cold water and drain.
Brown four tablespoonfuls of fat with
two of sirup, add soup or hot water,
then add chestnuts and stew until partly
soft, being careful to keep them whole
Then take them out and cool them. Fill
chicken or turkey with this stufnng, sew
up the opening and proceed with the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
My "Come Again"
Sunday Supper

In the old days I would have called
Il meat loaf. You know-a ccupl.
OF pounds OF finely chopped lean
beef and one Of chopped pork-sea-
soned and baked in a buttered bread
nan, nodded around three or four
hard-boiled eggs. laid end to END.
But we don't call 1t meat loaf any
more. You see. we add to the sea-
soning a good two tablespoonfuls. of
Al Sauce--and that makes all the
difference In the world. turning meat
loaf" into what we call our come
again" Sunday supper.
It's delicious hot--and sven better
cold. Jim doesn't know II, OF course,
but most OF my reputation as n cook
Games out OF my bottle Of Al sauoa
csll II my miracle worker !--Adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
The WOmQn's
Exchange
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

1. What Is the birthstone for December?
=. What Is the flower for December?
3. When girl announces her engagement
what Is 1t customary for her friends
to do?
:. What IL "embonpoint"?
.. Suggest an easy and efficient way 10 cut
butter suIIares
u. How can the rubber in rhillren's bIoOmer.
be easily removed and replaced?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

WET, although it sounds So easy it
i is not easy. First of all. II is
will-power that dictates health and
beauty. For instance. the pro. am for
a, healthy day is to jump ut OF bed
In the morning, go through some good
general exercises to start the blood
going and then take a cold shower or
plunge, if your doctor says it is good
for you. Now you see already all
sorts of doubt rise up in your mind.
You have the breallfa' to get and
you can't do all these thi: gs Here's
where the will-power comes in. You
must do them If you are going to be
healthy and the sort of woman people
like to look at. So make up your
mind to get up threc-Uuarter' of an
hour earlier. Take Il short, brisk walk
before breakfast. il it is at all pos
slble. II not. then arrange to take
the walk some time during the day.
Here again is where will-power
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
Adventures
With QPurSe

TT HAPPEN you've had occasion to be
/ near the railroad station recently, or
have come across any one who either
has been away, or IS just going, you
have no doubt noticed that there is a
noticeable decrease in the number Of
light -colored suitCases. Mlady now car
res a suitcase of black patent leather,
and most prosperous and elegant air
1t has Ny first thought was that these
suitcases were very expensive and l
was, therefore. pleasantly surprised to-
find one, of very good size. with a tray
that lifts out, and with pretty blue and
white fowered cretonne lining for only
81. And of course, it has brass trim
mings.
A magazine subscription for Christ
mas gift makes Il very nice present be-
cause the magazine coming each month
is a constant reminder of the giver. BY
the same token, a plant or bulb is a
particularly thoughtful present. It's
growth and Towering give pleasure and
are continued indication of a friend 8
thoughtfulness. one Of the shops Ia
showing some narcissus bulbs. which.
you know. require very little care. One
need only put the bulb among some
pebbles in water. and 1t will grow and
bear flowers. Well, this shop Is show
ing gift boxes, artistically decorated,
containing bulb and lovely bowl. and the
price is only forty cents. Larger boxes
with more bulbs are priced slightly
higher.
For names Of shons address Woman's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
The Stars

The stars are lighted candles
UpOn a Christmas tree;
(The branches that they hang upon
We cannot ever seeN:
On christmas Eve the angels stand
About it after tea
And il an angels very good
He gets present, as he should.
Mary Carolyn Davies in McCall's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

When the boy, come back the VIC
tory parties will begin. Here is
little evening frock that could help
TO grace one of them. It is in
black tulle made over black satin.
with jet and jet fringe. But the
lovely unusual feature Of the frock
is the wide sash of rosc.color satin
ribbon faced with gold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
MAKING YOURSELF PRETTY
I NOW THAT THE WAR IS OVER
The HiH Be Coming Home and We Look Our
Bes-The Long Walk Every " oman Should Take and
hat UilLPotrer Has to Do With II
MYTH the war over. all Am erica

WITH the war over, all Am 2rica
stands on tiptoe taking a deep
breath, ready for the ne days, y
woman's thoughts turn to her appear
ence. This doesn't meal that We were
content to be dowdy during wartime,
but surely there were times when the
heart was so low that it seemed the
last thing in the world to be thought
Of was the complexion.
Now it's all changed Let's be as
nice-looking as We can. cause the
boys are coming home, and then, too,
because a woman at her best Ia a
woman ready to conquer the world.
How to do it? First, last and all, let's
be healthy, SO healthy that the look
of it will shine in our eyes and glow
In our cheeks.
That's the way the boys will come
marching home. | can picture them
now throwing the windows vide up
to the top and trying II take the
family out in the open il behOOves
us to get out in the open before they
come. Talk of ways to hold new love
and win back old There never was a
way that could match up with keeping
the soul and body fresh and keen with
snappy air and exercise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
Chutney Stumng
Things to Knoc

One of the stout brown paper bags
used to carry knitting make All excel
lent school bag for youngster They
have the pictures from magazine covers
pasted on the side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

In making beds. the sheets should be
turned each way regularly in spite OF
how the hens run. This relieves the
strain and makes them wear longer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

GRO BE CONTINUED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

For names Of shops address Woman's
PAGE Editor. Phone Walnut 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20
FOOD Rioters OFFICERS NAB
DESTROY ANOFOIjRALL eyed
BURN HOMES SMOKERS IN
IN \. JAPANYENSHEE RAID
Two Couples Arrested in a
Night Raid by Marshal
Charged With Being Ha-
bitural Users Of Drug.

AS the result Of raiding places in FL
Centric and Imperial last night, Cily
Marshal Rice and Deputy Marshal
Myers arrested four persons as yen-
shee smokers and confiscated guam
tity Of the drug. The prisoners were
Joe Wise and Peggy Williams, Stella
Holloway and Buck" Stayton, all col
ored.
The Holloway woman and Stayton
were placed under arrest in an I'm
perial rooming house, while the other
pair were apprehended mere. In the
rooms occupied by the latter the Off
GERS allege that they confiscated one
of the most valuable "hop" pipes ever
seen in Southern California.
The smoking ou:fit is silver mounted,
handsomely carved and engraved, and
is valued at $150. The pipe is said to
have a romantic history IN which the
tangled thread Of tragedy has been
woven. 1t once belonged to a govern
ment revenue service officer who,
through his association with dope
fiends, succumbed to the lure of the
poppy product and finally was dishon-
orably discharged.
The four prisoners were released on
bail Of $50 each and today were given
court sentences.
The officers allege that at least
two Of the prisoners have been
smokers" fer years and have al
lowed their places 20 be frequented by
others Of the same ilk.
In a hearing before Judge Smith this
morning Stayton, who is alleged to
have been the leader and importer fer
the drug users, was given a straight
ninety-day Jail sentence; Jose Wise,
500 or 100 days; the Williams wom-
an the same sentence, and the Hol-
loway woman fine of 500 or jail
sentence Of sixty days. Wise paid his
fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20
FRENCHDRIvE TEIER( d U)GH CEF\N dIIAI1 LINE
New Hero Lists
Released Here

Casualty lists issued by the War
Department hereafter will be avail
able daily for public perusal at all
newspaper offices. These lists will
be posted each day on the bulletin
board in front of The Press office for
the reading convenience of the pub
lie.
Lists issued this week contain the
names of 24S killed in action; missing
in action, 290; wounded severely, 371 ;
died of wounds, 81; died of disease,
u; died of accident and other causes,
Is; wounded to degree unieter-
mined, IS. The total casualties for
the two days are 1858.
The California boys whose names
are in this hero list follow:
Sergeant Louis A. Ciravegna,
Soulsby; killed in action.
Corporal Harvey Wilcox, Eureka;
in action.
Phillip Fallo, San Jose; missing in
action.
Milton B. Hodgson, Porterville;
died of wounds.
Alfred H. PAMELA, Susalito; wound
ed, degree undetermined.
Joseph A. Parton, Arcata; wound
ed, degree undetermined
Wynne H. wilson, San Quentin;
wounded, degree undetermined.
Atillo Dagnino, San Francisco;
killed in action.
Sergeant William f. Irons, Bur
rows; wounded severely.
Alex Damichalis, Centeryille;
wounded severely.
Donald l.. Trapp. FL Toro; killed
in action.
ppcy j. Fischer, Stockton; killed
ir action.
George Lambert Fresno; killed in
action
Lee r. Stanley, Chico; killed in ac-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20
'TFNIHARMY VALLEY BOYS
FORCE HUN IN .aa!aa BAI!ER! R!.D !!
RETREAT On E6p Eo9Ad9 9J,6dDr. 21![
nInT rnnMT u" LO"o' L
Famous Grizzlies VIII Soon
BE on Battle Line ''Oyer
There" as They III a V g
Sailed Fron Eastern Port.

The FL Centre boys-or at least that
portion of them serving with Battery
d of the famous Grzzlies-are on their
way to France and by this time may
be cover there"
This interesting bit Of news which
will bring a thrill into scores of homes
in the Valley, reached here today in
the form of postal card from Lieu
tenant Thenberg, an officer Of the bat
terry, addressed from New York.
The missive was written just prior
to the embarkation Of the unit aboard
the big gray transports laying at dock
somewhere on the Atlantic coast"
As the card was written a wee!; ago,
the regiment, which is famous
the service, should be near
ing the shores of sunny France.
The greater part of the personnel
of the battery was recruited in lmpe
rial county and approximately 100 Of
it's membership is from this section.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20
s. D. PLEDGES
|. 4: DO R Al D
OR VALLEY
Development Agent Dor c.
Bitter Ammo unces That
Coast Patriotic OrganiZa-
tons VIII Assist Valley.

The active assistance of patriotic
and commercial organizations in San
Diego has been pledged to aid the I'M
perial Valley in handling the farm
labor problem, according to County
Development Agent Don c. Bitter, who
returned from the coast last night.
While the figures are only tentative,
it is believed here that these agencies
will be enabled to furnish at least
1000 laborers during the peak of the
harvesting season, thus forming val
liable addition to the labor army which
will invade this section beginning about
September l.
"The Community Council of Defense
and the Chamber Of Commerce have
promised us all possible assistance and
| look to them for valuable aid" said
Mr.. Bitler. ''The latter organization
will place an office at the disposal OF
any agent designated by the Valley to
handle this work"
The governing board Of the recently
formed Farmers Labor Association
met late this afternoon in the offices
Iof the County Farm Bureau to outline
the plan of campaign for the organi-
zation. Immediate steps will be taken
to enlist the support of every rancher
in the Valley. No financial obliga-
ton is incurred by the membership, the
sole fee being 81 to cover the cost OF
organization.
After the work has been sufficient
ly we'll launched census or canvass
of labor needs will be made and a plar
worked out for the requisitioning OF
workers to cover the districts where
the shortage is most acute.
Members of the association having
this preliminary work in charge are
Ed German, chairman; w. 7. Randall
C. H. Connect, Roy Leftwich and dor
c. Bitter, secretary
Members of the special Chamber o
Commerce committee will meet tomor
row morning to discuss ways ant
means to provide housing accommoda
tions for the members of the Los An
geles Half Century Guards, who vii
arrive here early next month.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20
GERMAN MILITARY
CRITIC PRAISES
"SAMMIES" WORK
(By Associated Pressi

Amsterdam, Aug. 20.-General Won
Blume is one among the professional
soldiers who does not seek to belittle
the significance of the Americans in
the war in the west. Won Blume in
the Rheinische Westfaelische Zeitung
of Essen frankly admits:
eve will have to recognize that the
Americans have done very smart work.
1t would be serious if the German COM
mand had to face an American fight
ing army of millions"
A semi-official statement appeared
the following day. saying:
Exaggerated reports regarding the
size of the American army merit nc
credence. Itonly exists in Yankee i'm
agination and in Entente propaganda
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20
French Push Nets Gain of
Two Miles-BOche Sois-
sons Position Is Endan-
gered, Says Paris.
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Aug 20.-The French Tenth
army advanced to a maximum depth
of two miles in new attack today
between the Disc and the Aisne. The
push endangers the hold of the Ger
mans at scissors and on the Aisne. 1t
is possible the Teutons have with
drawn to Chemin des DANES. The
French captured 500 Germans before
9 o'clock.
The British repulsed four German
attacks last night at Chully, six miles
north of Roye. The British advanced
their lines in the neighborhood OF
Vieux, Berquin and Outtersteen, in the
Lvs salient, and captured 1872 Ger
mans.
The French in their attack yester-
day between Matz and the Disc COW
cred front of twelve miles. Although
the Germans resisted stubbornly, the
French advanced a mile and carried
the French line further down the
slopes of Lassigny Massif.
They also moved up the valley of
the Disc to line between five and SIX
miles from Noyon.
The Americans repulsed German
raid north of Toul yesterday, General
Pershing reported The Germans suf-
fered losses.
The Germans have given up one of
the points from which drive for Ca
has might logically be launched, by
withdrawing from the Megvilel sector
of the Lys salient.
North of Roye the French have taxi
en- Bracquemont and Fendu woods and
have occupied the greater part of Beu-
vraignes. 1t is also reported that they
made progress southeast of Beauv-
rignes.
Reuters correspondent, summariz-
ing the situation on the fighting
front, says:
eve have arrived at the stage of
the battle corresponding to that which
Germany reached at the end of March
and early in June, after long, bloody,
exhausting advances on the heel Of in
cerior opposing numbers. We coun-
tered firmly on the arrival of the mo-
ment when reserves would be able to
check the Germans and prepare flank
attacks, which restored the initiative
to us. His reserves are not exhaust
ed and ne may still possess thirty fresh
divisions as we'll as 100000 youths OF
the Glass of 1920. Our successes must
be carefully planned and manfully
won."
1t is believed in Cologne that the
Germans are weaker in the west thar
even the Allies claim, according to the
Daily Nails correspondent at tht
Hague. He gives this resume of the
Cologne district:
| Leave from the front reduced one
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20
COMMUNITYLABO
BOARDS FOUNDED
FOR WAR PROBLEM
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 20-Community
labor boards are being established
throughout the country to determine
whether industrial establishments are
engaged in essential war work.
Their primary purpose is to guide
the employment service in placing la
bor, but their work may have an i'm
portant bearing on decisions of local
draft boards under the work or fight
order.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20
CzECHO-SVOVAKS
RALLY To CAUSE
Of ALLY NATIONS
CBy Associated Fress)

Washington, Aug. 20.-A manifesto
issued by the newly-founded Czecho-
Slovak national committee in Prague
has reached the Czecho- -Slovak national
council here.
The main points in the program out
lined by the manifesto are union
and coordination of all the forces of
the Czecho- Slovak nation for the reali-
zation of their national aspiration and
q call to all Czecho- o-Slovaks to rally
to the struggle for liberty.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20
SAMM|ES VIOLATE
WAR RULES, SAY
GERMAN WRITERS
(By Associated Press)

Stockholm, Aug. 20.-German war
correspondents report to their news
that they inspected guns aiken
from the Seventy seventh American
regiment and found them to be shot
guns, each carrying five cartridges of
loaded buckshot.
They declare the use of such guns
is contrary to the Geneva convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-20
DUPLICATE FOCH'S
VICTORIES OF
LAST MONTH
News of Tremendous Vic
tory Comes Trickling Over
Wire-First German De-
fenSe CrumbleS Early.
(By Associated PreSs>

With the French Armies in France,
Aug. 2O.-General Mangin's troops at
tackled this morning over front OF
fifteen miles from the Aisne to the
Disc.
Several thousand prisoners We're re-
ported captured before noon.
The first German defense line was
crossed before 9.
The line runs from Plessy lie Val to
lie Four a Verre, to Belfontaine and
to Blerancourt, two and one-half miles
north of Morsain, thence south to Osly
Courtil. 1t reaches the Aisne at Cou-
til. The attack today extended to a
point within three miles of Soissons.