davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Food Campaign
Turns to Eggs gggs
And Poultry
Mondays and Thursdays Are
Named as Chicken DAYS.
to Push Distribution
of Surplus Army Fowls

The efforts Of local authorities in the
drive against the high cost of food
stutfs will be conferred this week main
~ on the sale of chickens and eggs.
The cooperation Of the 1000 butchers
Of the city and the setting aside by the
Federal Food Administrator, Arthur S.
Williams, of Monday and Thursday as
Chicken Days" is expected to facili-
tate greatly the disposal of the H.
100000 pounds Of first grade army
poultry, while the school distributing
centres and so-called Trolling stores"
will offer large quantities of eggs at
prices far below current figures. The
large sale of these commodities, says
DR.. Jonathan c. Day, Commissioner of
Markets, will decrease the demand for
meats and other products and so effect
additional savings.
$4,000 Pounds Disposed of
August Silz. who is distributing the
government fowls at 416 West Four
teenth Street to retail at SO cents a
pound, announced yesterday that
far, and that about $1,000 families will
serve them at their meals tomorrow,
the first "Chickcn Day" The demand
for the government product, it was
learned, has aroused keen competition
among wholesalers who, it was stated
were offering chickens to retail at "a
cents a pound, cents below, the Fed
eral poultry. DR.. Day commented that
the object of the authorities TO reduce
the price of edibles is thus being ac-
complished
Commissioner Daily said that a large
egg concern and the city had entered
into a contract whereby the city is to
receive 500 cases of eggs daily, packed
in cartons, to retail at from 50 to 81
cents dozen. The same quality of
eggs, he said, now sell at IS cents.
They will be offered to the public at
the school distributing centres.
1t was announced, too, THAT the
rolling stores" or truck recently or
ganized under authority of the Depart
ment of Markets by George H. Salmon,
of the North American Export Com
pany, 120 Broadway, will begin oper-
ations tomorrow. A fleet Of the
'stores,' said Mr.. Salmon, will carry
eggs to various parts Of the city. which
will be offered at 81 cents a dozen.
These eggs, it was explained, were
originally offered to the city at 49
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
S5O,000,OOO Fund
Planned to Enforce
Dry Amendment
Anti-Saloon League to Start
Educational Campaign
and Foreign Propaganda,
Especially in Latin States

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.--The Anti-Sa-
loon League of America to- day gave out
the details of the plan to raise 0.O0O.-
ooo to be expended in this country in
law enforcement efforts and education
as to what prohibition means and pro-
vldes, and in foreign countries to aid
prohibition campaigns.
he drive to raise this fund will be
conducted somewhat after the plan
used by the churches, the Y. M. G.. A..
the Salvation Army and other organiza-
tlons that have recently collected vast
sums for their work The services of
an expert will be secured to conduct
the drive
There will be two distinct drives.
The first will be a short-term drive for
S25,000,000, which is to begin as soon
as campaign can be organized, and
which will close on January l8, when
'constltutIonal prohibition goes into ef-
feet. The other drive will cover
period OF five years. According to
Ernest H. Cherrington, secretary Of the
executive committee of the league, it
PROVIDES for an ascending scale of COL
l,ections through public meetings and
the distribution of subscription cards.
During the first year it is planned to
raise $2,375000 and during the last
year more than $1O,000,000 will be col
lected.
According to Mr.. Cherrington. a
large portion of the money collected
viii be used in the big wet cities, like
New York, Chicago, Baltimore, San
Francisco and others, where there is
large foreign population The object
of this expenditure will be purely edu-
cational and will offset the liquor
propaganda.
Literature will be published in all
languages and dialects, and speakers of
their own nationality will 20 among the
foreign born to educate them as to the
meaning and value of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
Apart from this, the league will un-
dertakc work in foreign countries in
cooperation with and at the solicitude
o. temperance agencies already organ
lzed there. There are already mum
her of workers in the foreign field. and
these will be augmented in number.
Special attention, it was announced.
Will be given to the South American
countries at the request of their tenn
rerance organizations.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
cents, but have been rccandiede and
packed, bringing the price up.
City Gets Army Meat

cents, but have been rccandiede and
packed, bringing the price up.
City Gets Army Meat
In addition to the large stocks of
canned goods and bacon which is ar
irving daily at the distributing centres.
the Commissioner said 100000 pounds
of army meat had been allotted to New
York. The handling of this meat.
however, said DR.. Day, will be deferred
until cooler weather.
In the sale of other government goods
goods in the schools tomorrow, DR..
Day explained the city had no part
except that of providing the space. In
this connection, 10000 pairs of navy
shoes will be put on sale at the com
mlssioner's Office for city employees
only. These shoes will retail at $3.50
pair, $3.50 below cost. In adition.
$4,000 pairs of army trench shoes will
be offered to the public at the schools
at SIS a pair, which government officials
says is $3.50 below cost
Colonel j. NJ. Carson, zone supply Of
ticer, again calls attention to the OPEN
ing on September 25 of government
retail store at 90 West Nineteenth
Street where all kinds of clothing and
articles will be sold at reduced prices
Commissioner Day warns the public
against swindlers who are posing as
representatives of the Department of
Markets and offering to have deliveries
OF the government godos made to
hons. DR.. Day advises housewives that
nobody has ben authorized to make anv
such deliveries and that the goods
must be called for at the schools.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Coffee Steamer for n. Y.
Reaches, Barbados Afre

ST. THOMAS, Virgin. Islands, Sept.
20.-The British steamship Tennyson,
bound from Brazil to New York, ar
rived at Barbados on September II with
her bunkers aiire. it: was learned here
to-day. The flames have spread to the
cargo in No. 2 hold. According to last
advices the cargo was Being discharged
and the passengers landed.
The Tennyson is a 3,0Oo-ton vessel
owned by the Lamport & Holt Line,
owners of the Vesris, which put into
St. Luca last week with fire in her
hold while on the way from New York
to South America with more than 400
passengers and cargo.
Representatives here Of the line said
that the average. number Of passengers
carried By the Tennyson on hr north
bound trip is between thirty and fifty,
and her cargo consists mainly of coffee.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
''Light, Airy Cell" His Plea
DIR. Waterbury, International
Swindler, Back in Sing Sing

OSSINING. N. Y, Sept 20-Dr. j. H.
Waterbury, the confidence man and
international swindler. who spent
year in Sing Sing while Thomas Mott
Osborne was warden. returned to-day
under n tive-year sentence imposed in
New York County. Among the aliases
he registered was +. Breeze Stevens.
After giving his pedigree. including
the fact that he holds an NJ. D. degree,
the prisoner remarked that he wished
"a li"ht airy cell" and was told that
because he previously had been d guest
he could nave the best in the house
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

Special Monday Offering
$4,000 Pairs of French Glac& Kdskim Gloves
length
at the following aordnarily prices:
10000 Pairs of Real G1ace Kidskin Gloves
$1 .@5 pair
$1,000 Pairs OF Real Glace Kidskin Gloves
i'm white; to
at S2.1O
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Navv Asked to Search for
MISSING Coal Fre;uI,te,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 The Ship
ping Board steamer Lake Conway.
which sailed from Philadelphia Sep
tembcr for Havana, coal laden, has
not been heard from since her depar-
ture. The Navy Department was re-
quested to-day to make search for her
The Lake Conway carried crew of
thirty-One.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
New Fasso Corsets

fresh from Pari.
are revelation i'm the finer phases of
the corsetiere's art-an art which is
mot sufficiently understood.
These corsets are made i'm Paris excnna=
sively for B. Altman s. Co., and NAV be
accepted as presenting the silhouette
authorized by the best=kmown French
couturaeres~ Among Them are models
appropriate for every occasion and everv
type of costume; including corsets de-
signed for wearing with the severely
tailored suit or frocE<, with the graceful
afternoon gown, with the decollete evem=
ing gown and with the robe d'interiemr.
Corsets made TO Individual measure
ment are a specialized feature of the
Corset DEPARTING nt's activities. For
these, imported materials are used. AIN
work being dome by expert corsetieres.
(Secomd Floor)
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Luxurious Coats and WraDs
revealing stately lines

~ ~s11111g 5UdUeTy IITIts
practically every leading comtmriere Of
France and America has contributed
to the display of new outergarrrents
assembled ON the Third Floor.
Among the French creators represented
I'm the latest arrivals from Paris are
Drecoal, Worth, Bernard, Martial ct
Armand, Lanvin1, Bmlloz, Agnes, Cheraait.
Robert, Callot Soeuarss Prenaet and JENNY.
Their organizations, though differfna
essentially from each other as the stars
differ I'm glory, are=one and a1r-rr7sr=
wells of artistry i'm lime, color, fabric and
workmanship.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Fur Garments

and Rare Fur Scar6s
are displayed ON the Third Floor inn a
collection which embraces the choicest
specimens of peltry obtaimable.
cndnchinlas which, having seem, ONE
nmust perforce dream about; Sabnes
which to see is to covet; Mink, for which
tine demand exceeds the supply; these,
amid many others, are showrn-sorne OFF
Them made mp into luxurious garments
that literally defy description, Others
fashioned into those adorable little
neckpieces that everyone wants to wear
with the Autumn suit.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Sports and Travel Suits

0pV1 Us duuW TdWeN SultS
and Riding Habits
MANY new and extremely chic r1odes
have been designed to meet the Ar14.1rnn
needs of the woman who emSoys out
door life.
Sports Suits, r1nost of which are equally
adapted for town, country or travel use.
are shown i'm Scotch and rainbow
tweeds, hornespuns, cheviots, WOO
Jersey and various novelty fabrics, and
are priced Qm stock) at $1,000 20
S1A5.OO.
Riding Habits, correctly cut and tailored,
are shown Inn melton and covert cloths,
Whipcord and men's=wear mixtures. at
prices ranging (i1 stocl) from $500 to
S125.O0.
Sports Suits and Riding Habits
made to order
(Third FloorD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
Is NeRH Jealous

Dear Cyuthia-It has been with con
sistent constancy that | have followed
the sometimes fowcry and again thorny
highway of the Keeping Up Hope Club,
and | appeal through your column to
the enthusiastic and broad minded eli
entcle for little 'hope," and trust,
Cynthia. YOU, too, may have a wee bit
of counsel for me.
In the summer of 1917-they always
begin in the summer met, through
my parents. at our summer camp a
girl-thcn just coming to her eight
eCnth stile-and found her charming.
to say the least. She was girl of
my ideals-a blonde-they have ever
been my wcakness-and we became
friendly. 1t was my fortune at that
time TO be member of Uncle Sam $
German smashcrs. and ] saw very lit
tie Of her. but thoughts soothcd my
longingS. From November, 1917. to
February of this year I did not sec
her, nor did hear from her, and now.
dear Cynthia. she is dcarer to me than
life itself. Having reached her TWEEN
ticth stilc. she has changed remarka-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
Home Accotints SAFE Money

A houscwifcin an Iowa town found
she had spent $42 during one month
for each mcuibcr of the family for gro
cpries and Fmcat. and could not see
where all fthc money had gone. The
home demonstration agent advised her
to keep home food accounts. which she
did. she noticed at the end of the
following month that she had been buy
ing fresh fruits out of season. and she
found several other cXtravaganccs
which were eliminated and which re-
diced the monthly expenses for each
bersOn to $50. She was so pleased
that she began keeping an account of
clothing expenses, also. Expenses for
each member of the family were re =
corded on a separate sheet and it was
found that saving on clothes could
also be made through studying the ac-
count book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
EMS MEALS STYLES FOR AUTUMN CYNT

bly,. and is wonderful girl. ! have
told her just how | do love ner and she
has returned it, and here is my tale
Of woe.
Unfortunately. ] have acquired that
very fatal disease. jealousy. and ! as
sure you it has caused me countless
tortures and miserics. realize fully |
am at fault. but it seems, no matter
how earnestly ] endeavor and put forth
conscientious efforts. I cannot over
come this disagrccable ofensc. It
causes her displcasurc and disagree.
ments which are petty and should not
occur. I am miserable over it all, but,
Cynthia. she is broad minded, has a
wonderful disposition and is in every
sense girl among girls. When I see
her talking to some other chap resent
IL. Why? T. imagine many things while
she is away. Why? At present she is
sojournifg at the shore. and / have
visited her there, and the sight of her
having a frolic with some other man
makes me miserable and ] treat her
not like the man I wish to be. Why?
She sometimes, believe. encourages
these little good times to see if I really
do care. and then I get furious. And
why? ] am seven years her senior.
have hosts of friends. always considered
good mixer. and yet when ! meet the
right girl change to what I do not
wish to bey--IIcre truly is n case of
keeping W hope. H.R.F.
My young friend. you must conouer
that jealousy now or you will be un
happy and make your wife miserable
all your life.
If this girl loves you and gifes you
no Pause for jealousy. you sb6uld not
look for meanness in innoce6t actions
you would not like wopfan who was
unattractKc to others. <Be glad she
docs attract others. buy be even more
glad that you are thf one she loves
and do not by suspicion and unkindpcss
give her cause for yHnhappincss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
Adventures
With a Purse

TT Is said bA those who know, that
brushing then hair 100 timcs each
night makes it aoSsN anN soft But
II goes without $yihg thpt to tbrueh
IN" hair 100 times Eqkh night one must
hav" good Sstiff kfush. Now .$thcn.
her" comes hP poir& of my story. /
have found n prepaF% powder for Us,
why'd washing hQiEbrH shes. , 1t QuirkI,f Z
ana efficiently removes all traces Of dust
or Handr4f. and the ctsim is that it
doeS not hnkc the "tucktc' out If the
bipsh, which | take to mean rthat it
leaves the bristlcs good and stiff You
can get generous sized box for twenty
five cents. Il
In case YOU did not .4cad about it
when I teld you of it wAny months ago.
| am going to writsFagain about the
remarkable oven Nave found which is
particularly a good one for the woman
who has small apartment and is
housekeeping in tabloid form" II
smraSurcs probably ten inches square
aad will fit right over burner gn a
gas Aovc. Not only does it contain n
top whtch~forns the QysH'a and which
mas nhlnpcf arrangement, ONl 1t also
has a tOaStpr and a sheet of steel on
which YOU can heat your irons. 1t is.
in fact. Qu,to the most complete oven
| have ever seen. and the price is bur
ninety five cents.
Then, right near where you find the
ovens you will find the saucepan sets.
of aluminium. This is very special
sale. | am told. for the set costs only
81. -. These little sauccpanS have a
number of uses and are most con
vrnicnt.
There WAS a time when the thing TO
do when travelling was to carry your
toothbrush in a rubber lined case. But
no longer is this. the thing" Now
you carry it in q little cCluloid holder
which just cOvers@he damp briStlcs and
protects your clpthcs from them. II
looks very muChtdike a little cpIluloid
box. about an indhfand half in length,
And one great ad&antagc Of this over
the rubber lined efse is that it is ever
so much more sanAagyas because it can
be washed. NMEE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19

the proper distribution of the food un"
less he has plenty of sleep and rest.
Many parents. the> children bureau
points out, are rather proud of the
fact that a child is delicate. They seem
to think a little pallid face interesting
and large wan eyes wistfully attrac-
tive. This idea should be got rid Of.
III health in children is nothing to glory
in: there is no greater handicap. The
delicate child is susceptible to every
disease and goes through life as the in
efficient adult" Counteracting this
i'll health ought to be the first consid-
Grafton with every parent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19

DoYou Suffer
With Corns I?

Corn. may ! bsL1eNGVsd ID, et: & and With.
with harsh acid whiEh nay trOSdce pain.
which may burR the IfeshRr injgre your
stockings, A, F. Pferce's fhaVe been on
shs assd maet and co xs1d Syf been
people, They afford a sufe, certain re.
lief for corns. They @Ie always sold
with a, positive .monst Jack guarantee.
srsen aSsT SGs SS5SsG' s 2se % W Psftes PyeS viz Corn
Plasters will stop the pain Immediately
and in few hours the corns may be
easily removed. Buy A.. F. Pieree'S Corn
Plasters at your druggists, or by mail
y2nd St.. New York City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19

One cup of almonds,
Onc-haf cup Of rdisma,
OUc-hof r"p of timely chopped
Citron.
by putting through the food chop
per. Add
Ouc Tablespoon Of melted buttcr.
Ouc-qudrtcr teaspoon Of nutmeg.
One-quurtcr teaspoon of cinnamon,
ThrCc tablespoons of honey.
Beat smooth and then take one Of
tho cookies and brush with water.
Place one teaspoon of the almond
and honey mixture in the center and
then take another cookie and cut
three small gashcs in the center.
Place on top Of the prepared cookie.
Press tightly together around the
edge. Brush the top with beaten
egg. Bake in a moderate oven for
fifteen minutes.
English Cream
Soak two tablespoons of gelatin in
four tablespoons of cold water for
twenty minutes and then melt in a
hot-water bath. Beat one-half pint
of cream until stiff and then add the
prepared gelatin and
One-hat cup of sugar,
T,ro teaspoons Of raniiia.
Beat to thoroughly blend and then
cut and fold in the stiifly beaten
whites of two eggs. When thor
oughly mixed rinse mold under cold
water and then pour in the cream.
Set in ice to mold. Serve with Gus
tard sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
To Blue Eyes

| think undoubtedly you arc joking
and. after all, there are too many real
questions to be answered in the Cynthia
column without taking up space for
foolish ones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
Please Tell Me What to DO
BY CYNTHIA

me. pray some day we~nhay meet.
know what you have done was for the
best Mothers always do that, don
they?
God bless you. Cynthia. I should love
to know you better. Do you realize the
good work you are doing? I wish you
were my mother. PATIENCE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
Mrs. S. G.
Birthday Cake

Place in mixing bowl
One and oue-hdf cups Of Spgnr,
Sir ounces of butter.
Cream we'll and then add
Volts Of fire eggs.
Cream again and then add
Fou' cups Of Sittcd -four,
F'o,U Icrel teaspoons of baking
polcder,
One and -qudrter cpps Of milk,
one teaspoon Of almond extract.
Beat just enough to mix and then
carefully cut and fold in the stiffly
beaten whites of the five eggs. Pour
in a prepared pan and bake in mod
crate oven for one hour.
How to prepare pans: Grease the
pans and then line them with
creased and Toured paper.
Use a butter cream icing. Wash
the salt from four ounces Of butter
by working it in cold water. Pat
dry, then place in a bowl. Beat to a
cream and then add
Three cups Of coHfectionerS' sugar,
one tedsp poOn Of almond extract.
Trco tablespoons Of boiling coffee.
Cream well and then spread on the
cake and cover with finely chopped
nuts.
For strawberry shortcake use
sponge cake recipe and fruit whip.
White Mountain Cake
Reply to l.. J.-Place in mixing
bowl
One cup Of sugar,
.Sic tablespoons Of butter.
Cream the butter and sugar until
light and then add
Two cups of 8itted fo,u',
Four teaspoons Of baking p0rder
One cup Of milk,
One teaspoon Of almond crtract.
Beat to a smooth batter and ther
cut and fold in the stiffly beaten
whites Of three eggs. Pour into two
prepared layer-cake pans and bake
for eighteen minutes in a moderate
oven. Put together with a cream
filing made from
White Of one egg.
One-hdF glass Of jelly.
Beat until this mixture will hole
it's shape. Dust the top of the cakt
with xxx sugar.
The baking powder was used il
the cream puff recipe owing to tn
mixed war -four. You do not requir
baking powdefin the puffs.
English Monkey
Place in a mixing bowl
One cup of sugar,
OHe-hdf cup of shortening,
One egg.
Cream we'll and then add
One and one-half cups Of site
-four,
One teaspoon Of baking poWdsr,
One teaspoon of UanilLa fnVorinS
Roll out very thin and then Gu
/, with a cookie cutter. Now prepar
paste Of