davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
"Home Mallufacture"

TO the EDITOR o. WoniN 9 Fd0e' -,
Dear Madam-KiISlly let me know
IN YOUR EVENING T>rTBLIo LEDGER II
Al is allowable to ma,u ufacture wine Tor
nome use HUMBERT.
There is no legslati m forbidding TINS
nj present, but the pro bibition enforce
ment act under consider alton deals with
home manufacture as TO llows: Home
manufacture must be CO MINED to non
Intoxicating elders and fl nit juices con .
ltaining alcohol not to teeed one half
~ per cent in volume.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
HOtU to Keep Young

To keep young. eat three warm meals
a day at regular hours; sleep eight
hours, and as often as possible two of
them before midnight; begin each day
with cold bath, followed by glass OF
cold or hot water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
Creamed Salmon and Peas

Open can of salmon and turn
into a dish. Remove the skin and
bones, and open a can of peas. Drain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
sAPPETZZLNG HURRY-UP DINNERS;
SEVEN MENUS BY MRS. WILSON
The Recipes for These
Tempting Meals Are Also
Ciuen With Plans for
Preparation
They Help the Housewife
Who Must Be Absent
From the Home Until
Nearly MeaItime
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON


All Rights Reserved.
COMBINES it becomes necessary
~ for the housewife to be absent
from the home until nearly time for
the evening meal and when she re-
turns she must work so rapidly that
frequently the meal is most unsat-
isfactory
This can easily be avoided if a
little preparation is made earlier IN
the day.
Some Hurry. Up Dinner Menus
No. l
Pickles Radishes
Clear Tomato Soup, Demitasse Cups
Tuna Fish la Newburg
Macaroni Neapolitan
Chocolate Pudding Coffee
No. 2
Cheese Canape
Creamed Salmon and Peas
French Fried Potatoes
Lettuce
Layercake Coffee
No. 3
Celery Sailed Nuts
Hungarian Goulash
Macaroni Corn
Lettuce
Pie Coffee
No. 4
Picked Onions
Bacon Sandwiches
Baked Beans Stewed Tomatoes
Lettuce
Rice Pudding Coffee
Olives Pickles
Oyster Supreme
Shrimp Salad
Cookies Coffee
Watercress
Cheese or Egg Outlets
Celery Salad
ystewed Fruitcake Coffee
sChowchow Radishes
Barbecue of Boiled Ham
flashed Brown Potatoes
String Bean Salad
Gu Custards Coffee
All ! he actual preparation for
these rn-,als may be made while
working. in the kitchen during the
morning In menu No. 1 place the
pickles ile dish, prepare the radishes
and set IN cold water. Prepare the
clear toma to soup and have it ready
to reheat. Set the table, placing the
service plas e and demitasse cups at
each place, and when ready to serve
pour the stn Up into pitcher and fill
the cups.
Prepare tS le tuna fish la New
burg and the Neapolitan macaroni,
and place in the oven to heat while
preparing t'Tie salad, cutting the
bread and m aking the coffee.
Make the chocolate pudding in the
morning, theLS rinse the custard cups
in cold waite T.. and then pour in the
pudding. s It aside to mold and
turn into a saucer and serve with
fruit whip m sde from the white OF
an egg left fire. nm the coleslaw dress
ing and one-h; Ff glass of jelly.
Clear Tomato Soup
To one-half can of tomato sour
add
One cup Of rnter,
One tGblespod n OF cornsturch,
One teaspoon Of butter,
Isl O,. f1bJesDo,, " of fuelu 1,ltnceC
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-12
TRIO

splendid musical company Which will two concerts ON
the first day Frederick DeBrun baritone late of San Fran
cisco Opera company has of the big voices of the west
Gertrude Hober vionst and Soprano Kathleen Harrison
pianist and reader.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-12

If the doctrines being preached by such socialists
the leaders of the nonparan league had been adopted
France that is exactly what would have happened Our
boys if influenced by such baeul sophsty would have turn
ed their each other and all would have been defeated
In times of peace those doctrines being preached to
American citizens engaged in the great work Of
sructon They urged to fight each other without
rovocaon than that manufactured in the cunning minds of
who hope to profit and who would profit from the
1ict.
1t is for congrauaton that citizens and more
especially farmers not being msed by these false
prophets that they them in their true coors and
repudating them scomfuly.
We emphasize Farmers because they always the first to
be selected the prey of such men, and the as repre-
sent the industry that is the backbone of the nation any
render their part the elements Of dson and disorder
would be most disastrous to all classes
We find today that farmer boys and city boys the rich
and the poor the influential and the owy fought side by side
France and shared with each other the last of coffee and
the last bit of bread today in the work of reconstruction
hey working side by side rejecting the harmful doctrines
of those who preach class hatred and decline to accept the
teachings that would produce condition of disaster fully
widespread and chaotic that designed for by the Huns
We can't win for communities state and nation
IF fight each other There enemy. must not
be allowed to preai if TO in great industries
land continue to be peaceful and prosperous people
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-12

league sound logic and have appealed to the patriotic intel
gence of every American regardless of political aation to
rally to the defense of his country With the Republicans
Of the fight and the defeat of the league assured be-
of their majority against it, the question automatically
party matters and the credit for having dealt the
death blow to the will be conceded to tn Republicans
But that the Democratic committee has out into the
open in partisan fight for the league the Republicans
handle the question without gloves.
And they could wish for better issue which to make
strongly all the country pesages victory for the Repub
fact if it is repudiaed by the United States
the United States the league will be dropped by the
Inclusion of America and the first meeting held in Washington
pubcs have nothing fear There is every be
of the chickering's that have been the order of the day
Paris But with the convention soil with corps of
ert American newspaper in attendance nsurng
nauseaed by the transactions that what little support still
cung to the league idea would fall away.
Appeals to American patriotism have failed in the
past and will not fail next year Precisely the true
Americans of the stand together in their dnuncaon
the surrender of American rights and sovereignty and the
bdcaOn by congress of the powers conferred the peoples
Representatives by the constitution will the great of
ruebue Americans throughout the country combine in
Overwhelming defeat Of the and the party who have been
Irresponsible for endangerng their liberties of century The
Republican party awaits with confidence the of
tonal campaign based upon the league covenant
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-12
THE LEAGUE A PARTY ISSUE.

Washington June 9-The Republican Publicity association,
through its president Hon. Jonathan Bourne r today gave
out the following statement from It's headquarters III wash
mgton
while part of the duty of the Republican Publicity
association to write party platforms that coming solely within
he jurisdiction of the national convention it is nevertheless
The opinion of the association that the league OF nations Gov
ant as part of the peace treaty has already been ace
party issue Issues sometimes drawn during the interim
between conventions and those issues become clear though
nned by platform declarations The league OF nations Gov
nnt part Of the peace treaty has already been made
dent the Democratic members of the senate the Democratic
NATIONAL committee and the Democratic press 1t IS an issue
which the Republicans could not avoid if they would and
should not avoid if they could Perpetuation OF American III
dependence grave and vital matter to permit of com
promise or evasion.
The Democratic party has thrown down the gauntlet Inc
chairman of the national committee in sounding the keynote
VI the presidential campaign of 1920 charactezes the league
Veant the greatest document OF human liberty ever pre-
re and the other party leaders declare that they Wecoe
e opportunity to make the league the issue IN the coming
gh for control of the executive branch Of the government
Inc course that affairs have taken at Paris the debates III the
senate and the public of Democrats from the lecture
orm and in the press have clearly Indicated their intention
attempting to make partisan capital out OF the league III
e OF the fact that Mr. Wilson declared III his New York
speech that this is party issue every discerning person
s known from the first that the league covenant Wou pe
e biggest plank in the Democratic platform next year NO"
we nave 1t from the committee that will frame that PLATFORM
'hu conduct the campaign upon it.
Republicans should accept the challenge The Democrats
sci forth the league covenant as the greatest
human liberty prepared but the Republicans Will d
uhce 1t as the greatest document for destruction OF Amer
an liberty ever prepared with that slogan will not hes
10 submit the to the voters From the hrst he u
~ Oh the Republican party have carefully avoided nechS
partisan politics into the debates the lagu emphasizing
@ support of unauthorized Amercansm, when mas pee
dominant note in every principle Enumerated Dy that
Its organization they have based their criticisms OIL e
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-12
WE CAN'T AFFORD TO FIGHT EACH OTHER.

When the American soldiers engaged with the Ger
in the decisive battles that turned the tide in favor of
the allies and the what would have happened if
company of the Yankees had become peeved at another and
begun shooting into it?
What would have been the result if the of American
rich and there many of them, had begun shooting
the ranks of American boys and there host of
them vice versa?
What would have happened if American brigade had
decided in anger to let the others do the fighting?
Germany would have of course and today the allied
cations would be suing mercless victor for humating
peace
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-12
ALL IN A LUMP.

Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, has introduced bill
which will authorize the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance pay
to benecaries of soldiers the amounts due them lump
the election of said benefcaes Under the present
law payments be made only in nsaments The original
purpose provide benefits considerable period and
protect those who might be tempted waste their money if
paid to them in lump Senator Curtis bill is designed
afford relief to those who could make better of the money
f they had it in lump available for investment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-12
GET ONE.

Representative Martin b. Madden of Illinois, who spent
aal weeks in France and visited the battle fields took
recently to give Thea house of representatives account
of his observations of the of the world conflict
Some of his descriptions of battle fields particularly in
resng and thrilling they give very vivid impression of
the difficulties encountered by the American soldiers who fire.
quenty fought against tremendous odds copy the speech
may be obtained by applying to Mr. Madden at the national
capitol
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-12
JULIUS CAESAR Maybe

gorgeous spectacle of the Orient presented the first night
by julius Caesar Nayphe He royal entertainer and he
brings you of the most interesting
before the public today Hear and the Oriental Pageant
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-12
ZEDELER QUINTET

The Zedeer Symphonic Quintet five master musicians
the third day in two splendid They make the great
classic popular One of the best known musical companies
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-12
OVERSEAS QUARTET

Four snappy happy boys straight from France will furnish the
music the second dayVctory Day. Featuring songs
of the camp and trenches All in khaki and honoraby
discharged soldiers admitted free Sergeant Gibbons lectures
ut night #Me IS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-12
"JOY NIGHT"

The Riddles Pageant and the Earl Nipple Concert Company
bring Joy Night" you 1t the big closing program of the
Chauauqua and these four splendid musical entertainers will
make it evening long to be remembered in this community
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-12
CASTELLUCCI'S BAND

ceuccs Concert Band has one of the outstanding sue
sses of the Eastern Chauauqua world for
Omeo aseucc of the foremost band directors in the
country Gearhart Morrison celebrated entertainer
assists in both programs fourth day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-12
SERGEANT GIBBONS

This famous little Canadian author and lecturer is coming
the night of the second Victory Day. His engagement
the most notable of the year He tells of the most
thrilling stories of the relating his German prison camp
experiences. ~5fEFB
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-12
JUDGE GEO. d. ALDEN

Judge Geo. d. Alden of Massachusetts, of the leading
lecturers of the week His lecture Needs of the Hour
the masterpieces of the platform 1t is great lecture
timely and compelling interest.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05

o. ca'ler clas,lfl,a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

dh hAyM W Nb work h live
hg@k mdihB dHp dapehh dH HHw p th
Rmg dhG May Be Dow m h or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

r~sha financial O. E,rm svNwb pFrF mr
am MewermH jbeey mg nMh mac
ID Dg ad Amh Fif Dh
aAmHcnS SdHr-ad dMAmmaT TIL gbgMf Boys
GODHE EAHESAV ALTON A Every dm IN County used in C
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

To Feed the Hungry;
To ClOthe the Ragged;
To Shelter the Homeless;
TO Champion the Cause of the Weak;
To Advise, Teach, and Aid the Unfortunate;
To give vast volume Of Temporary Relief
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

To Reclaim Wayward Girls and Fallen Women;
TOAssist Homeless obess Men with work become self
Supporting;
To Help Released Prisoners to get New Start in Lfe
To Care for Dependent Orphaned and Neglected Chdren
To Aid Poor Mothers and Sick and Helpless Babies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18
WILL BE BIG DANCE
American Legion Men VIII Monopo-
lie Two Topeka Halls.

Topeka's biggest dance will be to-
morrow night when the American Le-
glon will hold dances at Kellam hall
and at Steinberg's hall. Advance sale
OF tickets by the hundreds of boys who
fought in the big war warrants the
statement that the dance tomorrow
night will eclipse all others in at
tendance. Every man, woman and
child ever guilty of dancing or want
ing to dance has succumbed to the
persistent vendors of the American Lee
gion.
The Military Sisterhood will have
charge of decorations. The music will
be up to the minute and it is possible
the songs that kept the boys from
dying of the blues on the long, long
hikes will be played arousing mem
cries OF the days of torture while the
soldier boys float around the dance
halls in Topeka tomorrow night.
Tonight, the members of the organ
ization will hold a srnoKer at their new
quarters, 210- West Sixth street. At
that meeting final arrangements will
be made for the big dance. Tickets
will be on sale tomorrow night until
the farewell dance is over So those
neglecting to purchase -inS advance
won't be barred from attending should
the spirit move them after a show to-
morrow night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18

Notes md personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50
A very pretty home wedding took place
Saturday evening at S O'Clock when Miss
Mills were united in marriage. Miss Webb
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID.
Webb. 400 Green street. Mr., Mills is the
The Rev. J. S. Mackenzie, pastor at the
Oakland Methodist church, read the mar
rage service. the young Young couple standing
big white wedding bell. The corner was
banked with ferns and asparagus. Miss
bridesmaid and Mr.. wendell Elliott was
the groom's attendant. The bride wore
white satin. and georgette and carried
white organdie and carried pink carna-
tions. The ring was carried by little Edith
Hamill. Miss Marie UT Of wathena. who
Is cousin Of the groom, played the Men
delssohn wedding march. Mrs. Ralph
Campbell sang "Because,' with Miss Lucille
Sess %sTe NJ and f. g.
Of Baldwin, Mrs. A. H. While and son
Earl Of Chanute. Mr.. W. E. Jones and
ottawa, Mrs. Dan TIT and daughter. Miss
Marie UT Of Wathena. About seventy
friends and relatives were present. Mr..
Oklahoma City and returned Sunday even
ing. They will make their home at 402
The Plus Ultra class OF the Presbyterian
church will give an ice cream and pop
social Tuesday evening on the church lawn.
musical program will be given.
Miss Genevieve HoaC who has been
visiting her aunt in Pleasant Hill. No,
has returned to her home, 113 AFTER ave-
nue..
Mr.. Mat Meggison announces the mar
lriage Of his daughter Miss Mary Meggison
and Mr.. Levitt Madden of Anderson. South
Carolina. The marriage took place at
4 O'Clock Saturday afternoon in Kansas
City. No. Mrs Madden will make her home
at ass Wabash avenue for several weeks
1oiR husband n g.
souri,, where they will make their home.
The Oakland W G. T. T. will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Esther Camp
bell, 159 Forest avenue. Mrs. Ida Heller
will lead the meeting.
Because of the serious condition of Com
riTen Nonfsv sSan,1cr he Gomrada n +.
Hamill ct his home. has been postponed.
The affair was to have been given for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18
TO QUIT BENCH?
1t Is Reported Judge Robert D.
Carver May Resign.
He Has Been Offered Attractive
Place With H. L. Doherty.

Judge Robert D. Carver of the first
division Of the district court has been
offered a position with the Dohorty
interests in Texas. AS yet. he has not
decided whether or not he will accept.
his father. Judge T. F. Carver stated
today. Judge Carver at present is in
Michigan enjoying a vacation.
II left him three days ago." said his
father. AT that time he hadn't made
a decision. His wife and children are
with him."
Reports were current today that
Judge Carver had rendered his resig-
nation to Governor Henry ]. Allen to
become effective September Is. These
reports were denied by Clyde NJ. Reed,
secretary to the govruor. ---
''All we know are the rumOrs," said
Reed today.
Judge Carver went on the bench in
1917 to fill out the term OF, the late
Judge A. w. Dana, The term expires
next year and at that time a new
Judge will be elected. The present
salary attached to the position Is
$4,000 a year. In 1921, the salary
will be increased to $4,000 a year. The
position Offered Judge Carver by the
Doherty interests pays $500 year,
Il is understood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18

by Frances Jones. Teiephone $3.50.
street are the parents of son, born
Sunday evening.
The vesta club will meet Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Fireoved, 412
Wabash avenue.
Mr. Glenn owen left Sunday for Camp
Funston where he will spend this week.
Mr.. S. B. Weaver, Grattan street spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Stumbo and Mr.. Stumbo near Meriden.
Miss Mabel Hughes, Ohio avenue, has
gone to ottawa to be the guest of Miss
Floretta Hulsker for a week.
There will DE a meeting Of the board. Of
evening. The session Of the church has
and trustees.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dyal, have returned
to their home. East Tenth avenue. from a
fishing trip Of few days at Lakeview.
Miss ESteiIs Tobias Qnitncy street n and
yer, where they will spend short time.
They are en- route to Salt Lake City, where
they will make their their e bone .r..,, -
the Elmer Harris home. East Sixth avenue,
for Mrs. William Finch, Mrs Harris and
Miss zuma McNeeley in honor of the an
niversary of their birthdays. The hosts
were MIR. Harris and Mr.. Arthur Eskridge.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
Mr.. Harris and Mr.. Eskridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smelsef chaperoned
the Golden Sunbeam class on camping
party over the week end at Wakafusa.
The girls in the party were: Bertha Puett.
Lena Puett. Faye Wolfe. Eunice and Myr-
tie Cary, Helen Louise Smelser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walters have sold
their home on East Sixth avenue to Mr..
and Mrs. d. Walker Of North Topeka.
An overall and apron party will be given
Wednesday evening at the Third Presby-
terrain church.
The L. S. c. club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. s. V. At
wood. Freeman avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18

Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
Mrs. A. D. Watts and daughters Miss
Blanche and Miss Barbara watts have re
turned from five weeks spent in the east
They visited in New York Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Indianapolis, Washington, d. C.
and Chicago.
Mrs Roy Peterson and little daughter
are spending a short time visiting in Den
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. webb will leave
cation trip in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pollinger and
daughter, Lucy. have returned from a
camping trip at Mission creek. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Bacon. who accompanied them,
are visiting in Dover
:, Mr.. and Mrs. W; II. Moody, Of Albany,
MT. and Mrs. &. L. Birt and f Mrs. NJ DIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody will visit in Texas
before their return home.
Mrs. r. 3. Williams. wife Of Switchman
Williams is spending two weeks visiting
relatives in Louisville, KY, and Cincinnati.
Ohio.
WinEert are spending vacation of two
weeks with relatives at Colorado Springs,
Denver and La Junta.
Mr.. Alonzo Ireland and daughter. Miss
Isabel ireland have gone to Portland, Ore.
They will join Mrs. Ireland and little
daughter. Dorothy, who have been there
the past month.
M. william Chapman, Of Fort Madison.
Iowa, who has been a guest at the home Of
Mrs. Emma Schaeffer and family, has left
for Indiana to visit his two daughters.
Mrs. Edith Clyer and Mrs. Blanche Bow
man. Mr.. Chapman received trea tment for
his eyes at the Santa Fe hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18

members Of the Oakland Veteran club and
their families.
Mrs. c. D. Dodge has returned home
after spending last week in Ogden, Kan,
and in Fort Riley with her son Clifford
Dodge. who Is IN the Fort Riley hospital.
MI. Albert Shut left Saturday for Hunt
inEton, w. Va. on a business trip. Mr..
Shut is making arrangements for the man
ufacture by a Huntington firm OF his
mandoline and mandolas.
Mrs. w. c. Johnson and her two children,
Miss Okey Johnson and Mr.. Judson John
son, OF AFTER avenue, have returned from
Illinois, where they have spent the past
two Reeka with relatives. =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-18


WANTED-DininC room girl for Mich. !;
cooks SIS wk. family help: housekeeper ;
waitress to ship west: Institution help
laundry help; lunch counter girls, SO wk; ;
cashier so wk. and board; COOK for coll
lege; chambermaids cooks. helpers. Fur
mans Employment Office. 106 west sth.
wANTED-waitresses and lunch counter
girls, local and out of town, ideal work
ing conditions, hours and 40 minutes a
day, experience unnecessary. $40 per month
room and board while learning. See Man
aaer Harvey House, Santa Fe station.
GIRL for general homework, good cook.
September 3rd two in family. Cali be-
tween 80 and s O'Clock evenings, at Ills
Topeka Ave. Telephone 1919. =.
wANTED-Girls in all departments APP
ply Banner Louneh Co., 625 Kansas ave.
EXPERIENCED stenographer wanted.
Residence phone s.
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Apply
Palm Garden, basement New England
Bldg.
WANTED-White women. Apply Willis
Norton & Co.
WANTED-GirI to DO light housework.
TIT Lane. White 21S0.