davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22

feet, MS Union, Valuation $500, tax
Tighe, Catherine, bill No. ss7, Ward
I, part lot No. 3, block No. 81, 47SNl25
feet, IS Vance street. corner Driver.
Valuation 5000, tax $3.50
Turner, s p, bill No. u2, Ward Z,
part lot No. 4 to 6, block No, 66, As 25-
45xl2S.S feet, ms Pontotoc street, corner
Orleans. Valuation So, 900, tax $36,
Turner. $. Il. bill No IA, Ward Z,
part lots No. $ and =, block No, So,
~42-b2xl24 feet, MS PontotoC. Valuation
$1,000, tax SG7,
Valenti. Mariana. bill No, IT'S, Ward
Z, part lot No. 3. block No. 50, 292-SX
l25 feet. ms Poutotoc street. Valuation
81, $50, tax $50. 20.
Walker, Olive Lyle, hill No. 723, Ward
!, part lot No. 4, block No. 50, 7ONl62
feet, ms Vance street. Valuation s., 300,
tax S4l.4O.
Watson. Ellen NJ. bill No. 729. Ward
I, country lot No, 492, 20Xl1S feet, es
Wellington street Valuation $500, tax
SlO.S0
Werts, + s and I, W s Rhea, bill
No. 1855, Ward T., lots No. is to is Bar
nett and part G Fowler, 4249-457.5x
l56.5-l49 feet. ss Madison, corner Ma
nassas. Valuation $50, 900. tax $40.
Werts, f. S. and j. w. s. Rhea, bill
No, 1916, Ward :. lots No, 10 to IS, 2lOx
lS4-l5O feet, MS Monroe Valuation
$4,000, tax ISL.
Williams. Auvergne, hill No. 7tS,
Ward 7, lot No, 8, block No. So, S0Xl75
feet, IS Bcale street. Valuation 81, 900,
tax $500
William, Jos, bill No. 744, Ward Z,
block No. 8, 35xl5O feey, WIS Walnut
street. Valuation $3.50, tax $40.
Williams. ]. NJ, bill No. 745, Ward :,
part lot No. :, block No. Sc, 6Oxl45 feet,
SIS Linden street, Valuation $500, tax
$6S 40.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
FOURTH WARD.

Bateman, Mrs. NJ. s., bill No. 20,
Ward 4, block No. 20, country lot No.
491, rs 2-3x1O0 feet, es Front street.
Valuation $l3, 1000, tax 1924.
Bateman, Mrs. NJ. ", bill No. 81,
Ward 4, part lot No. 81, 23.5x74.25 feet,
SIS Monroe street, corner alley. Valua-
ton $4,000, tax 1870.
Desoto Investment Co., bill No. 50,
Ward 4, part lot $50, country lot No.
4S2, II. 5x225-14S.5, ms Union street, on
bayou. Valuation $4,000, tax sos.
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows
Association, bill No. 149, Ward 4, block
No. 81, 5Ox1O5 feet, VS. Fourth street
corner alley. Valuation 81, 800, tax $45.
Grand United Order Of odd Fellows
Association, bill No, $50, Ward 4, coun-
try lot No. 492, 2Sx1SO feet. es Fourth
street. Valuation 5 6,4O0, tax $115.20.
Hoffman, Lucy, bill No. 1879. Ward 4,
block No. 20, country lot No. 49l, 2Sx
100 feet, es Front street. Valuation
$14, 800, tax 1851.
Keck, Jas. e. and Susie L., bill No.
FOG, Ward 4, lot No. 10 and part lot
No. 9, 34.5x15O feet, VS. Second street.
Valuation 1921 900, tax $216.
Keck, Jas, f. and Susie L., bill No.
2O7, Ward 4, lots Nos. II and -. Ask
$50 feet, WIS Second street. Valuation
$500, tax s24S.
Lehman, L., bill No. 229, Ward 4,
block No. g., 40 2-3xS5 feet, ms Beale
street, Valuation $13, 500, tax S243.
Meacham, M. L., bill No. $50. Ward
4, block No. is, country lot No. 4s7.
2Oxs4.5-92 feet, VS. Front street, corner
Beale. Valuation $4,000. tax 800.
Memphis Fire Insurance Patrol, bill
No. 263, Ward 4, part lot No. SIS, coun-
try lot No. 4s1, 50x14S.5 feet, MS Mon
roe street. Valuation $2S, 900, tax $504.
Metcalf, Sam S., bill No. 272, Ward l.,
part lot No. SOS, country lot No. 4S1,
34.25x14S,5 feet, IS Madison street. VAL
uation $22, 900, tax 1896.
Meyer, ]. D, H., bill No. 273, Ward 4,
part lot No. SO, 24,75x74.25 feet, SIS
Monroe street. Valuation $22, 500, tax
$405.
Podesta, Chas., bill No. 800, Ward 4,
part lots Nos. 81 and 3S. block No. 4S4,
44.3-43. 66x1O2.S-93.7 feet, WIS Third
Valuation 5000, tax $144.
Severson, Georgia c., bill No. 1927,
Ward A, part lot No. 81, 26.5x7S feet, es
Front street. Valuation $4,000, tax
1906.
Severson, Georgia C. and Ellen c.
James, bill No. 1928, Ward 4, lot No,
20, country lot No. 491, 215. 12x1O0 feet,
es Front street. Valuation $12, 75o, tax
$229.50
Societa di Uni Fratalanzi Italiana,
bill No. 342, Ward 4, lot No. 10, 45.75x
1872 Ia feet, es Second street. Valuation
$26 900, tax Sass.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
Cty TerasurerS Office, Room No Z, North Hall, Courthouse
Y OF memphis, tennessee, will offer for public sale all the real estate beongng to delinquent

Forrest, Geo. L., bill No. l4s, Ward s,
part lot No. s, block No. 81, S7.5xl75
Ieet, es Mulberry to Second street.
valuation 5000 tax $751; 20.
GOODMAN, Louise X, bill No. IFS,
ward 8, lot No. 7, block No. 10, 6ox2O0
ieet' VS. Front street. Valuation S. 900,
tax S144.
Krabbe, Melitta. bill No. 24s, Ward 6,
lot 40. ], block No. Is, 50Xl00-112 feet,
So Beale street. cor. Front. Valuation
$3.50, tax Sl4S.50.
Meacham, NJ. L., bill No. S04, Ward g.,
part lot No. l, block No. "a, 60x75 feet,
IS Vance street, cor. Mulberry. Valu-
alton $500, tax $3.50.
Parham, f. R. Tr., bill No. S42, Ward
.. lots Nos, II and IS, 5ox747-75 feet.
ms Calhoun street, cor, Mulberry. Valu-
alton $40, 500, tax s243.
Roescher, Fanny, bill No. sS7, Ward
3, part lots Nos. l and 2, block No. IS,
50X95 feet, SIS Linden street, cor. alley.
valuation $4,000, tax $72.
Rogers, Mrs. E. B., bill No. 3Ss, Ward
8, part lot No, Z, block No. 81, 5Oxl0O
feet ms Vance street. Valuation IS, 900,
tax 500.
Roper, VIM. ct al. bill No. sss, Ward
s, part lot No. II. block No. SO, s0x15O
tax $41.40.
speer, Chas. E. Tr., bill No. 41s, Ward
., lots Nos. and ., -l2O feet to river,
VS. Chester street, cor. Nettleton.
Valuation SO, 500. tax S64 so.
Speer, Chas. Z. IT., bill No. 400, Ward
g. lots Nos. 2 to S, block No. 4, 24o feet
TO river, VS. Chester street, cor. Nettle-
ton. Valuation 50, 900, tax $S6.
Strehl, Mrs. r., bill No, 432, Ward 6,
part lot No. /, block No. SS. 75-25x130
feet, IS Beale street, 2Sl.5 feet east Of
second. Valuation $lS,250, tax $32S.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
SIXTH WARD.

American Real Estate Co, bill No. I,
Ward s. part lots Nos. % and 81, block
No. Z, 50x1l0 feet, WIS Second street,
$50 feet north Of Chelsea street. Valu-
alton $500, tax SLY.
Andes Mill & Elevator Co, bill No. 8,
Ward 6, lots Nos. l to S, block -, Book
$50 feet, es Tennessee street, Vance to
Pontotoc. Valuation $50. 900, tax 5000.
Andes Mill G. Elevator Co. bill No.
10, Ward 6, lot No. 5, block No. I, so
fee. to river, W Tenn street, cor. Pon
totoc. Valuation $1,000, tax $21.6O.
Andes Mill & Elevator Co, bill No. H..
Ward 6, lots Nos. ? to 5. block No. 2,
240 feet to river, VS. Tenn. street, cor.
Vance. Valuation 81, 1000, tax 500.
Arnoult, Irene G.. bill No, IL. Ward 6,
block No. I, 7ox200 feet, IS Butler
street. Valuation Sc, 900, tax sos.
Bensdorf, H, bill No. 80, Ward 6. lot
10, 20x152. 7l-151 ,03 feet, ws Main street.
Valuation Sc, 800, lax 1922, 40.
Chiles, Henry B., bill No. 81, Ward 6,
part lot No. 2, block No. SO, 50x167-200
triangle, west OF Bayou in rear keely
to Second street. Valuation 800, tax
81. 80.
Chism, Sharley D., bill No. SO, Ward
6, lot No. 6, block No. 10, 60x200 feet.
VS. Front street, cor. Talbot. Valu-
alton so, 900, tax 1852.
Cloth. Caroline Est, bill No. 80, Ward
6. part lot No. 3, block No. 38, 2Sxi64
feet, es Second street. Valuation S4,10o,
tax $40. 80.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
FIFTH WARD.

Aaron. H., bill No. 1, Ward S, part
lot No. /, block No. 40, 65-32x77-so feet,
es Rayburn street. Valuation 81, 500. tax
1922 10.
American Building, Loan and Tontine
Saving Association, Horn Bros, bill No.
6, Ward 5, part lot No. 4, block No. 4S,
4ox200 feet, SIS Vance street. Valuation
$500. tax S64.S so.
Beattie, Corrine NJ, bill No. %, Ward
5, block No. 40. 35x1S5-1S6.5 feet, VS.
Wellington street. Valuation 81, 200, tax
$3.50
Beaumont, B. w. and Ida M, bill
No. "a, Ward S, part lots Nos. 10 and
~. country lot No. so, 4 .5x15O feet, IS
Pontotoc street. Valuation 81, ZOO, tax
$1,000.
Beaumont, B. w. and Ida M, bill
No. rs. Ward S. part lot No. II, block
No. ST., 5Oxlss feet, VS. Wellington
Bergman, Lucy, bill No. 81, Ward 5.
street. Valuation 81, 700, tax $3.50.
Bedford, w. A., bill No. 80, Ward 5,
part lot No. s. block No. 81, IS 1-6x150
feet, ms Beale street Valuation SO, 500.
tax $50.
Black, Margaret p, bill No. 80, Ward
8, part lot No, II. block No. 81, 40xl5O
feet, WIS Wellington street. Valuation
1900, tax 1850,
Black, Mary E., ct al, bill No, 40,
Ward 8, part lot No. Z, block As, 104.5-
102. 8x175-133.5 feet, es Rayburn street.
Valuation $500, tax S104.40
Browne, Harris L., bill No. SO, Ward
S. part lot No. J.. block No. 40, 25xl50
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22

cord street. Valuation Sl,4OO, tax SIS 20.
Stlth, Mona. and W. g. Oberst, bill
No, sos, Ward S, part lot No. IS. 90xlS4
tax $40 so. Wv
Tietelbaum. Ida. bill No. 622, Ward s,
west part lot No. 3, S0xl4S.5 feet, IS
Concord street, Valuation $500, tax
$l440.
Thornton, Geo. IL, bill No. 631. Ward
north part lot No, "a, 37.5xltS.75
ieet, es Leath street, Valuation $500,
TisnscG, c. A. and Mary. bin No.
$50, Ward s, part lot No. "a, S2xl4S.6
ieet' ms Mosby street. Valuation 81, 100.
Tgrrtn & Son, bill No. $40. Ward s.
lot No, -, 40Xl1S feet, So Winchester
street. Valuation 500. tax $3.50.
Ntatherall, ]. G., bill No. So, Ward
!: lot No. Il, 30Xl4S,5 feet. SO Mosby
street Valuation $3.50, tax $27. 90.
WEIGH, MolDie, bill No. ga, Ward s.
country lot No. 500, 50Xl5O-l4S feet, So
Alabama street. Valuation $4,000. tax
Wcyburn, W. G.. bill No. SIS. Ward
;, country lot No, 512, 1855 l25x15S-20O
feet and l. S. feet in rear, ms Alabama
street Valuation 81 5000, tax Sl0S. 90.
wilkinson, s A, bill No. $50, Ward
T. east part lot No. /, 4SXS5 feet, VS.
Manassas street, corner Robson, Val
uation $500, tax S32.4 40.
Wtshart, Geo, bill No. 6S5, Ward 8.
parts lots Nos 3 and 4, 6Oxls6 feet, es
$4S GO. ~ 800
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
SECOND WARD,

Ward 2, buildings on lots Nos. 4 and s.
$4,000, tax $54.
Bickford, Harry w, bill No. rs, Ward
4 buildings on lots Nos, 6, Z and s,
1880, tax ISL.
. Bickford, Harry W, bill No. 26, Ward
4 :, buildings on lot No. Q, 26x107 feet, es
Front. Valuation 81, 900. tax $34. 20.
Bickford, Harry W.. bill No. 81, Ward
eeopner alley. Valuation SIS, 900. tax
Bickford, Harry w, bill No. 2S. Ward
2, buildings on lot No. 2, 26xlO7 feet.
es Front. Valuation 81, 500, tax SCI.
Bickford, Harry w, bill No. 20, Ward
!; country lot No; A. S%5xl4S;5 feet, es
Bickford. w. A., bill No. 81, Ward 2.
part lot No, 4O4, s7hx14S,5 feet, es
Third, corner Exchange. Valuation
81, 400, tax $43. 20.
Bedford, W. A.. bill No. "a, Ward .,
buildings on lots Nos. II and IL, 52x107
IT, g. eS Front Valuation $1,000 tax
Block, I. D. and I. H. We'll, bill No.
SO, Ward 2, part lots Nos, 26S and go
2IxSo,5 feet, SIS Poplar. Valuation
lot BF NIX Il. :? a52 Nj; O feet No n. '5i WaFd :,
Valuation $50, tax 90 cents.
,Brinkley, r. c. estate, bill No. 4sf
Ward 2, lots Nos, A to AZ, 100x14O feet,
ms Exchange. corner Dock. Valuation
500, tax 1.SO.
Brinkley & oyerton, bill No. At, Ward
corner Dock. Valuation $50, tax so
cents.
Chandler, Danl, bill No. 81. Ward .
lot. No. 50. 25x14O feet, IS Exchange.
Valuation $500. tax 1920,
Chase, Ike A., bill No. GA, Ward 2.
lot No. 81. 25xl4O feet, ms Exchange.
Erpf, Emma, bill No. 11s, Ward .
lot No. 3, country lot No. All, 6S. Sx99
s21. go.
Erpf, Emma, bill No. ia, Ward 2
lot No. Z, country lot No. All, 43x90
feet rs Exchange. Valuation $500,
Fritz, Louis, bill No. 1875. Ward ..
buildings on lot No; 10, 26x1O7 feet, es
Front, Valuation 1900, tax $27.
Gassaway, Sarah E., bill No. 1928,
Ward 2, part lot No. FOG, 36.5x54.2 IS
feet, rs Exchange. Valuation sl,loo,
I" Greiner. Marie, bill No. 1879, Ward 2,
feet, ms Exchange. Valuation $3.50,
III Hoffman, Lucy B., bill No. 1877. Ward
., country lot No. 473. 27x14S.5 feet, S.
Poplar. Valuation $3,4Oo, tax s61. 20.
Jones. s. w bill No, 1859, Ward 2,
part lGe 81 sii.75o. tax s'i sss,5o,. eS front
Ward 3, country lot No. 474, 9~sx14S.5
feet, ms Washington. Valuation $4,000.
Memphis Oil Co.. bill No. 1872. Ward
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
TENTH WARD.


Adler, s. j, bill No. ,, Ward 10, lots
Nos. % and "a, block (, 81 bXSO- 100 feet,
WIS Indiana street, Valuation $50, tax
80 cents.
Aston, Jennie NJ, bill No, 10, Ward
10, lot No. 10, block u, 24xlOO feet,
VIZ Louisiana street, Valuation $3.50,
tax $3.50.
Bernardini, ". bill No, "a, Ward 10,
parts lots Nos, 6 and Z, block u. 4ON
10 feet, IS Georgia street. valuation
$l'ooo' TAX |zooV'
Canada, e, W., trustee, hi No, A.,
Ward 10, lot NO, =, block y 2bX9O feet,
MS Virginia street corner Morris, Nalu-
atioh $6oo' YAK $io,SV'
Ward 10, lots Nos u and 10, block 20,
7bX9O. tcet, ms Virginia street. Valua-
''on law YAK F1i00'
Columbia Slate Co, bin No 81, Ward
10, improvements on !. G, K, K. prop
erty, es Tennessee street, Valuation
Sl,VVV' lax 80, ,
Goessling, w; r., hill No 1877, Ward
TO-, lot No, 6, block 2iXlOO feet, WIS
Arkansas street. Valuation $3.50, tax
Sf,oo'
Green MRS; Kate b,lL no. ~ WARD
10, lot No. !, block 10, 2tXll2.6 feet.
VS. Pennsylvania street corner Caro-
4,
Green, Mrs, Kate, bill No. l6?, Ward
10, lots Nos / to 4, block 10, 1OOxso
Ieet, ~ Sarot ndn sareet o9gher h"nsas'
Valuation FS,SVV' YAK |S''o''
Greener, Marie; hill NO; l6S, Ward
10, lot No. l6, block 26, 4Sxl315 feet.
.so KANSAS S'ree'' N"'u"''o" N@'"V'' '"A
'0o.4o'
Henkel, Jos, bill No, 1888, Ward 10,
lot No, "a, block s; 26xIlS5 feet, ms
iowa street Va'uatioh WOW YAK WOW
Holt, j. p. and y. ] Tatum. bill No.
lSS, Ward 10, lot NO. ~, block 7 2axS16
feet. es Indiana street. Valuation 500,
TAX i'SO'
Hurst, Henry. ct al. bill No. 1873,
Ward 10, lot No, 2b' block ? 25xi6O
feet, SIS Georgia street, Valuation 1850,
AK so''V, -,
keCk, j, E. and >. L., bill NO. I'll,
feet, VS. Louisiana street. Valuation
$3.50, tax $3.50.
LeMaster, f. b and r. II. Heiskell,
bill No. ga, Ward 10. lot No. 81. 22l-
23Sxi5O feet, es Main street ms railroad.
Valuation $4,000, tax 1924,
Map.I,. .. ,m ~. o., W..
McbI'ue; AAnhiTe' nll 80 49, Waro
~ part l3t ny. oloCk 80 SVAlio Iee''
M HeorE,h S'rte. tul" Sel aHey' VAL
uatlon s"'fVo, YAK s"i'+o'
Mcclellan, K. y" bill No. 249, Ward
10, lot No. lis, 73Xl7O feet, So st, Paul
street. Valuation $1,000, tax $lS1. 40.
Movers. II. A.. Receivers hin No 2s9
ward 10 lots Nos. lS and 10. block No
10 k0xi7O feet ns railroad VaInatInn
sJ'350 tax So, 40
- Am 90.
nara, mosa, b,di no IN, Ward ~,
iots NOS ~ ana "u' p'ooK NO. ~. sSfioo
leei, eS HrkanSas Street, corner VIZ
gina valuation *''So' tax $S3'lo'
Nardi, Rosa, bill No. 2S5, Ward 10, lot
railroad, corner alley. Valuation $3.50.
tax $22.50.
NeeIv. 7 G. bill No PSI Ward ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
White Corn Sirup Instead
OF Sugar Is Satisfactory
in Making 'White' Icing
With an Egg

one cup of cold ieitorer coffee,
OHe-hait cup of sdiod oil,
one cup of seeded rdisi1,s,
one and oHc-boH cups of finely
chopped peoHuts
one IcUei tablespoon of cinnamon,
one lcrcl teaspoon Of nutmeg,
One-hdif lecel teaspoon of aIlspice,
Onc-quarter lc,ei teaspoon of
clones,
Onc-haU cup Of cocoa.
Bring to a boil and cook slowly
for three minutes, then turn into a
mixing bowl and let cool. Then add
One teaspoon of bahiug soda, dis
solred in
One-boH cup Of sour milk OF
Jrdter,
Fo,V c,,ps of sittcd fonW.
Three icrei tablespoons Of bakjug
po1cdcr.
Beat hard to mix thoroughly and
then pour in well creased and Toured
pan and bake in a slow oven for fifty
minutes. Let cool and wrap in wax
paper and set aside for one week to
| ripen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
Please Tell Me What to DO
by CYNTHIA

| have just one girl friend with whom
| have been chums for years. We al
ways agree and she thinks the same as
! do about this.
would like to have the readers
opinion of this.
A FELLOW Halter.
Yes. dear. many men and women who
have learned to bear aud forbear have
lived together as many as fifty years
of married life and died loving each
other even more than when they first
married.
There is no greater happiness in the
world than happy marriage. And the
pity of the world today is that some
men and women have grown so selfish
that neither will give in in small and
uncsscntial things: and build out of
little differences misunderstanding
which ends in drifting apart
You are too young to be caring about
the boys and it would be wiser to be
good friends with any you meet and not
think of love. When the time comes
YOU will love the right one. But re-
member when you do love a man he is
man, not an angel. and do not expect
angelic qualities. If you keep that in
mind you will be happy, as many others
have been.
Don't worry about being "man
hater.' You are not one. It is true
that very often the first glamour OF
love wears off in few years, but very
often having to pay attention to the
practical things of life helps true ant
solid love to thrive and last longer thar
the first more demonstrative affection
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
Saturdays Answers


The fringed shawl, the wrap of
former days, is coming into use
again.
The woodbox beside the fireplace
can be made doubly useful if it
has a back built on it. or is placed
close against the wall so that it
can be used as a seat.
!. 4 piece of charcoal placed in
the water will prevent the dis
intcgration of flower stems be-
fore the blossoms themselves have
wiIted.
|. Wide lace used as a straight
panel on negligee will make a
stout person appear more slen-
der.
J. Graphite will stay the annoying
squeak of piano pedal.
!. Brown is predominant in the
new clothes for all times of the
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

and hoping. Sometimes think perhaps
we were all better during those war
times. All we did was sacrifice, all we
thought was giving, Of time, of work,
of money, and of ourselves. We were
trying so hard to be worthy of those
boys we had sent overseas.
They expected us to be fine, then,
because we expected them to be brave.
They knew that we were working and
sacrificing just as they were fighting and
not complaining. There was that COM
mon purpose in the lives of us here at
home, and our boys across the ocean,
to do and give all we could and had
to get this thing over and to pick up
the lives we had interrupted in 1917.
When November II came all of us
were tired. We felt that we couldn't
have stood much more. ! wonder il we
could? / should hate to feel that we
wore our hard working. self sacrificing
wartime characters like upiforms that
we took off early in the morning on
Armistice Day, and put away in the
chest of remembrance. II would be a
good idea to get them out again once
u year, on the 18th of November, and
try them on, Just to find out whether
they still fit. For even il we don't feel
now that we have to keep worthy OF
those boys who came home. no one
would ever deny that we still owe a
heavy debt of wOrthincss to those
other boys who never came back after
Armistice Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

baked beans and chowders and vege-
table dishes.
To Make Pastry Using Vegetable
and Salad Oils
Use level measurements. Place in
a mixing bowl
Three cups of stted -four,
one teaspoon of salt,
one lcrai tablespoon Of baking
pOUder.
Sift to mix and then chop in, using
a spatula, eight tablespoons of salad
or vegetable shortening; turn the
flour each time you chop in the
shortening and turn over from the
bottom of the bowl, to distribute the
fat equally. Do not chop in the fat
too fine. Stop when it is in Jumps
about the size Of pea. Then add:
Nine tablespoons of cold water and
then cut and fold the mixture until
a smooth dough forms. 1t is most
important to know that if you
squeeze and roll the dough- in a ball
it will be tough. Roll on a Toured
pastry board and use as needed.
Cake made with oil for shortening
Place in a mixing bowl
One cup of ,Ohite si'up.
One-qUdrter cup of sugar,
One-half cup of salad or vegetable
cooking oil,
Yolks of tlcO eggs.
Beat to mix thoroughly and then
add
Three and one-hdlf cups of -four,
Tro leUeI tablespoons of baking
po1Uder,
One cup of milk or 1Cnter,
one teaspoon of Uanilld or othe,
faUoring.
Beat hard to mix and then cut anc
fold in the stifly beaten whites Of
the two eggs, adding
One cup of chopped peanuts.
Turn in a well-greased and foureC
pan and bake in moderate oven fo1
thirty-five minutes. Cool and ther
ice.
To Use Sirup for Icing Cake
Place one and one-half cups o
white corn sirup in saucepan ant
cook until it forms into a soft bal
when tried in cold water. Then pou
in a fine stream upon the stiff.
beaten white of egg. Beat to blen,
thoroughly and spread on the cak
while warm.
Fruit Cake
Place in a saucepan
T1Co cups of si,-Hp or n1olasSes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
Directions for Using Tege-
table and Salad Oils in
Making Pastry for Pies
4 and Cakes
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

CDDUTiQht. f0Tg. ~ mrs. ". l, " UNoH.
An Ri0his RcScrrcd,
rTHE liberal use of foods containing
A. fat, during the fall end winter.
furnishes the body with the necessary
fuel. Butter, used as a spread for
bread and upon vegetables, is good,
but when used for cooking, the high
temperature causes the fatty par
ticles to separate and thus set up an
active decomposition.
Now this breaking up Of the fatty
particles under the intense heat
makes the butter unsatisfactory for
cooking purposes. Bacon and ham
fats give a splendid flavor to foods
that are cooked in them; also, try
adding two or three tablespoons Of
bacon or ham fat to vegetables while
they are cooking and note the i'm
provement in flavor of these vcge-
tables.
The various salad and cooking oils
on the mari IS have replaced lard in
many homes where economy is espe-
cially featured. These fats may be
used repeatedly, straining them
after each using, and then they can
be used until none of the fat is left.
Fish, oysters, onions. doughnuts ano
fried pies may be cooked at one time
in the same kettle of fat and each
food will not acquire the flavor of
its neighbor.
The reason for this is that the
oil is nonabsorbing and it will not
pick up the food odors. The use of
these modern fats is economical for
the housewife and they may be used
to replace butter and lard for max
ing cakes, cookies, pastries and va
Nrious sauces and dressings; they can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
ARlNISTTCE DAY BRINGS BACK
THE SACRIFICES OF THE WAR
And Makes Us Wonder Whether We Are Still Worthy Of The
Boys Who Put November IL in The History Books

A KMISTICE Day! Only two words,
but what dictionary full Of mean
ing they carry! And how they take us
back to that November II last year.
Back to that day that started so early
when the glad news was shrieked from
the joyous throats of millions of fac
tory whistles and sirens all over the
country. That Mothers Day." when
the mother in costly furs walked be
side the mother in rags and a calico
apron as they met in the crowds and
said with deep. quiet joy. ITS over.
My boy will come home"
That was the day when Father roamct
the streets, aimlessly, humping other
boys fathers on the back, shouting when
the happy sob in his throat would let
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

him, with the rest of the crowd. laugh
ing, wipng his eyes. His boy, the red
headed. freckled, lovablc corporal, was
coming home.
American girls" that day. woke up
with that noisy early dawn. and clutch
ed that precious piece of overseas mail
under their pillows, and smiled and
cried little for thankfuness-and later
went out and paraded and smiled and
cried some more. Their boys were COM
ing home.
DO you remember it? Ceasless. i'm .
promptu parades, singing. cheering
snowstorms OF confetti Relief, relax =
alton.
TNHOSE two words take us back
beyond that November II. in 1918.
Beyond that early dawn to those anxious
days of wondering, waiting. working
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
To Prepare French Fried Potatoes

Wash and cook large even-shaped
potatoes until nearly tender, then
drain and remove the skins and cut
as for French frying. Fry until
golden brown in hot fat. Potatoes
cooked in this manner will not be
soggy, soft or moist. Care must be
used not to overlook the potatoes.