davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28

to do, and thank you very much.
c. J. NJ.
To prevent mayonnaisc from cur
ding place in soup plate or vegeta.
BILE dish
Yoh Of one egg.
On"-q"nrter teG%poo" Of papri&a
O"e-hof teaspoon of mustard,
one teaspoon of lemon juice.
Now rub up well together and use
a fork until the mixture is thick,
Add the salad oil and then beat, One
egg will take one cup of oil and one
tablespoon of lemon juice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28

The city of Berkeley, Calif.. has de-
cided to erect memorial to Mrs.
Helen Crandall. who fell victim while
serving as a volunteer nurse in the in
tiuenza epidemic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
A DAILY READER.
Fifteen Pounds of Potato Salad


Wash and boil in their skins four
teen pounds of potatoes Until tender
and then drain and cool. Peel and
cut into dice and then place in a
bowl, and add
Two cups of finely chopped onions,
One cup Of finely chopped green
pepper,
Three tablespoons of celery seed.
Mince very fine sufficient ham to
measure one and one-half cups.
Place in a frying pan and fry out
slowly so that the fat will brown
nicely. When the cracklings are well
Drowned add
TWo tablespoons of salt.
TUo tablespoons of sugar,
One tablespoon Of pGprtkd,
TtUo teaspoons of mustard,
One and one-hat cups of rinegar.
Bring to a boil and cook for four
minutes and then pour over the po-
tato salad.
Boiled Dressing
TWo cups Of vinegar,
One and three-quarters cup of
udter,
One-hat cup of cornsturch,
Four tablespoons of sugar.
One and one-hGf tablespoons Of
salt,
One tablespoon of paprika,
Two teaspoons Of mustard.
Stir until dissolved and then bring
to boil. Cook slowly for five min
utes and then add one cup of salad
oil and three well-beaten eggs. Beat
with dover egg beater to thoroughly
mix and then pour over the salad.
NY dear Mrs. Wilson, noticed
your formula as to how to preserve
eggs. Isn't that a little weak
one quart of waterglass to ten gal
Ions of water2 All of our formulas
call for one quart to nine or ten
quarts of water. Please advise me
in reference to same. b. E. B.
This was a misprint in the paper
You are correct, one quart of water
glass to ten quarts of water.
a..
,Hy dear Mrs. Wilson, am a
st reader of your recipes. |
ssmaking a book and want to
tnsfavor of you. Will you please
Ih' why my msyonnaise always
that tex on me? make it and
Deputie all right; when ] go TO
departmll II curdled. Tell me what
from (
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
MRS. WILSON TELLS
HOW TO WASH DISHES
Disease Can Often Be Traced to Careless Distressing
8 Cooking Utensils Must Be Plunged Into Boiling
Hater-To,ceIs Should Be Made OF New
Wuter--ToueLs Should Be Clean
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
rCopyriOht, 1919, by Mrs ". A. Wilson
An Rights RcSerredJ

nISHWASHING is considered in the glass and wi
y many homes 10 be form Of one else will II. H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28

tnhToEDIhJ GOTH WALNUT SITS.
MfEI\lfL Mats $50. Evks, z q 0.
J. WARREN KERRIGAN In
1.-THE BEST MAN"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
COMING SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Carew loot The Country Cousins
ALMA HIGH SHO0L

On Monday, December /, meet
ing of the Lamba Sigma society was
held After a short business meet
ing one of the most interesting pro-
grams was given. The program con-
sisted of: "The Life of Boccaccio"
by Miss Rhodes, Stories from Bac-
caccio" by Miss Dugy and Miss Ar
mold, and a story of Dante's I'm
ferno."
The Excelsior society gave a
Thanksgiving program last Wednes-
day. During the program, a contest
in writing was held. The poem
had to be four or more lines in
length. The first place was accord
ed to Phil Lewis.
The regular meeting of the Athena
society was held at the high school
Monday evening. at 7:15. After roll
call which was answered by a quot
alton from a favorite author or poet,
the following officers were elected
president, Lell Smith; vice president,
Dorothy Bradley; secretary, Beat
rice Snyder; treasurer, Elsie Wash
burn. The recitation Of "The Bells"
and THE Old Orchard" by Nettie
Cross and Mary Archer furnished the
evenings entertainment.
Twenty-Five men turned out for
basket ball practice Monday night.
Six men who were on the team last
year, are out again this year. They
are Hodge, Gallagher. Creech, B.
Sartor and Stearns. With these old
players Alma high school has ma
terial for good first and second
teams. If the men remain out dur
ing the entire season Alma should
have her teams in good condition.
Friday, December 8. Red Cross
Christmas seal day starts a program
to last until Christmas.
1t is estimated that there are 1000
school children in Alma and if every
school child buys five cents worth il
will mean $4,000. Surely, the high
school pupils will buy more than five
cents worth for this cause. The re-
quest that you do your share is urg-
ent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
EMERSON

H. Basore and family spent
Thanksgiving in Pompeii with rela-
tives.
Ophu Mann Of Detroit visited here
with relatives the latter part of last
week
Roy Griffith, Lester Ward, Floyd
Merritt, Ed. Walter and Charles
Conkln have returned home from
their hunting trip, each bringing a
deer with them.
Van Rench, wife and daughter of
Lansing spent Thanksgiving at the
home of Milton Pressler and family
Mrs. William Reed entertained
about sixty friends and neighbors
recently in honor of the eighty-third
birthday Of her mother-in-law
George Long has moved his house
hold goods to Ithaca and will reside
there with his family. He has sold
his farm to Mr. Gable
On Monday afternoon number of
the friends of Mrs. Mary Healy
walked into her home to remind her
that the day was her birthday. A
very pleasant time was enjoyed.
The Misses Inez and Amy Pressler
were home over Thanksgiving.
Miss Hazel Healy and friend, Miss
Deona Doll of st. Louis, spent
Thanksgiving at the home of +.
Healy.
Revival meetings commenced at the
Baptist church Tuesday evening,
December 4.
Willard Peters spent the latter
part of last week in Ithaca, a guest
IF hic Mr. Hnnb Tadbap,o
The Woman's Mission Circle met
with Mrs. Pearl Griffith Wednesday
afternoon.
A Mauer entertained friends from
Detroit over Thanksgiving.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
VESTABURG ITEMS
By Special Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Evans and their
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs Allie
Evans, have returned from their
hunting trip, each returning with a
deer.
Exercises will be held at the
Church of Christ of Vestaburg on
Sunday evening, December by the
Christian Woman's Board of Mis-
sions. Everybody is cordially invited
to attend.
Donald Hubbard, 10 year old son
of DR.. and Mrs M. c. Hubbard, I'M
derwent an operation for appendi-
citis at the home of his parents on
Wednesday afternoon, November 20.
Nathan Clark of Ionia and Miss
Bessie Lee of Ferris township were
united in marriage at the home of
Elder and Mrs. Samuel Bollinger of
Vestaburg on Wednesday. November
I26. Elder Bollinger performed the
ceremony. Mr.. Clark is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Clark Of Northwest
Ferris, and the bride is a daughter
of Mrs. William o. Lee Of West
Ferris. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will re-
side in Ionia.
A quiet, but very pretty wedding
took place Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood
of Alma, when their only daughter
Miss Bernice, was united in marriage
to Daniel Bollinger of Vestaburg, a
son of Elder and Mrs. Samuel Boil
linger. They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Wood of Vestaburg
the latter sister Of the groom and
the former brother of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by the
groom's father, Elder Bollinger. A
wedding supper followed the we'd
ding. Mr.. and Mrs. Bollinger will
make their home in Vestaburg
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
TOWN LINE

Miss Emma Wilson of Alma spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Bert
Jones, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoyt and
daughters ate Thanksgiving dinner
with the formers brother. Dudley
Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shepard and
little son and Mrs. John Shong and
children of Alma spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitcraft and
family.
Miss Mae Kyes spent Sunday at
home with her parents.
Mrs. Eliza Whitcraft is visiting
her daughter Mrs. +. ID. O'Bryant
and family from near Forest Hill
Nelson Simmons called at F. Whit
crafts Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
SUMNER

Lafayette Price left for few
days business trip to Grand Rapids.
A number from here were in St.
Louis last week Wednesday to attend
the laying of the cornerstone of the
Bollstrom plant there.
Mr.. Montgomery Of Carson City
was here calling on old friends Tues
day Mr.. and Mrs. O. f. Hyde of St.
Johns were colled here Tuesday by
the illness of the latter's father, II.
~ Stearns He is considerably bet
ter at this writing.
Fred Howe Of Carson City visited
with his |. +. Tucker Tuesday.
Alfred Stearns of Stanton visited
with his parents for "A few days the
first Of the week
Mrs. Mangus is receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of grandson,
born to Mr. and Mrs. John Wiggles-
worth of Alma.
Nh and Mrs. Glen Mervin of
Grand Rapids visited relatives here
Wednesday,
The Mangus family reunion was
held at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mangus near Alma Thurs
day. A bounteous Thanksgiving
, dinner was served at noon.
Byron Sommer is entertaining his
father from Belding this week
Miss Lucy Parr and Harry Fisher
and family spent Thanksgiving at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fisher of Riverdale.
A. h. Fowler and r. N. Forquer
transacted business in Ithaca Friday.
Clinton Jones Of Alma visited with
relatives here the latter part of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaver visited
with relatives in st. Johns the latter
part of last week.
X. n. Forquer and wife entertained
l.. NJ. Forquer and family Of River
dale and other relatives Thanksgiv-
ing.
Irett Ferris left Sunday for Sheri-
| dan where he is teaching school this
year. He had been enjoying the
Thanksgiving vacation at the home
of his parents.
Mrs. Elmer Seaman is visiting
with her son and family in Jackson
this week
Mrs. Mable Forquer entertained
her uncle and aunt from st. Louis
Sunday, and also an aunt, Mrs. r.
Ralph Of Tacoma, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jolly and son
spent Sunday in Middleton.
Several buildings i'm this vicinity
were unroofed by the wind storm
Saturday night.
Owen Stearns Of Alma is here
visiting with his father for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoffs of near
New Haven visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Stoffs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Tucker enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Vance WoodarC
Sunday.
Miss Mildred Cleverdon returned
to Ithaca Sunday after enjoying q
few days at the home of her parents
Mabel Normand in "Jinx," Idle
hour Wednesday and Thursday ad,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04

A few used pianos and player
pianos in excellent condition for sale
at reasonable figures. Terms il de-
sired The Sawkins Piano Co.-adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04

Mabel Normand in "Jinx," Idle
hour Wednesday and Thursday.-sdv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23

We do a general blacksmith'ng bus mess and weld any kind of casting on farm and sawmill machinery and autos and trucks. Tom King. Phone 1879. 9t7 Main street. 2-19-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
AT THE HAUBER.

Convincing proof of the tremend- ous impression created by the latest photoplay, Redemption" lies in the fact that it packed the Conan Thea tre, New York, to the doors for weeks No play produced in years has met with such universal acclaim as marks Redemption" There was not a sin gle dissenter amongst the critics of the daily papers.
 This latest work will be seen in this city at the Hauber theatre, Wed- nesday.
 The story is based on the former life of Evelyn Nesbit, yet is distinct ly away from it, and is worked out so beautifully that one would hardly re- cognize it.
 Her little son, Russell Thaw, and her husband, Javk Clifford, are brought into the picture.
 Russell Thaw is a precicious youth who has an especial appeal to women, and Jack Clifford does modern dance with Miss Nesbit with excellent effect.
 Evelyn Nesbit ha salways been considered beautiful woman, and those seeing her on the screen will agree with the verdict.
 Clear photoplay, beautiful set tings and an excellent supporting cast due to the skill of Julius Steger and his associate director, Joseph A. Golden, make Redemption" the great picture that it is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
COLONEL ROBINS
 DEFENDS LEADERS OF BOLSHEVIKI

a New York, March 22.-Recognition of Lenine- -Trotzky government by the United States and the allies was urg- ed by Colonel Raymond Robins, form CT head of the American Red Cross mission to Russia, in an address here today before the league of free na- tions association.
 Asserting that since his retirement from the mission, he felt no longer the necessity of silence, Colonel Rob- ins vigorously defended the Bolshe- vik leaders and criticised the attitude of the United States toward them.
 Colonel Robins said he had found that the soviets were the only force in Russia "who could get something done and expeditiously."
 "I believe" declared Colonel Rob- ins, "that Russia has the right to have the kind of government the Rus sian people want and do not be- lieve any government set up by for eign rifles can be maintained except by foreign rifles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
BEST THEATRE.

Universally recognized as one of the most appealing stories ever whit ten, rich in sentoemnt, humor and quaint charm, Little Women," the famous novelof Louisa NJ. Alcott, has been issued as a Paramount Aircraft special picture, and this will be shown at the Best Theatre Monday and Tues day. It's presentation at that play house will visuaize for the first time for admirers of this immortal story, the most celebrated characters in American literature-Meg. Jo, Beth and Amy.
 Little Women was filmed in and aboutthe .Alcctt home in Concord, Mass, where the story was whitten by Miss Alcott in 1868.
 The Alcott home has been well preserved and stands today exactly as it did fhen the story was penned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23

Ire producers had the active assist ance and cooperation of the sur viving members of the cast, and the players selected had the unqualified approval of seceral residents of Con- cord who knew Miss Alcott and the little woman of whom she wrote.
 The four Little Women" Meg. Ja, Beth and Amy. are portrayed respectftively by Isabel Lamom, Dor thy Bernard. Lillian Hal and Florence Finn. Henry is John Brooke and Conrad Nagle plays Laurie. Kate Lester is Marmee The scenario was written5v Anne Maxwell and thedi- rector was Harley Knoles. From the standpoint of photography. the pie tnre is uneXcelleG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23

In these roles Miss Stevens shows an artistry in the delineation Of each distinct character which is marvel Ous. She enters into the spirit of the different difficult partseas only pa'st-mistress in the art of acting would be capable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
NOTICE.

Since March 18th, I have been connected with the Lemon Auto Co. in no way, having severed my con- nections with them.
 II. E. HILL.
 323- 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
Emily Stevens.

In Destiny, or the Soul ia Wom- an," the powerful Metro production which will be seen at the Orpheo theatre Monday and Tuesday, Emily Stevens, the talented star, plays three distinct periods and phases of a woman's life. First she is seen as the young wife who is happy and con- tented in her home and her hus- bands love. Next when he wrong fully accuses her of deception and casts her out without an explanation, she enters 8 resort known as the House of Lost Souls" where she be- comes the reigning beauty. Many years elapse and she appears as the penitent and broken old woman who seeks the forgiveness of the church before she dies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
ORPHEO THEATRE.

"The Orpheum Follies" that whiz- zing musical comedy success which broke all records at the various theatres they have played for the past six months, will be the attrac- tion at the Orpheo Theatre for the coming week.
 Here is musical play full of pep, melody and fun, that begins with the rise of the curtain and moves along with the speed of an airplane to laughing finish.
 The cast is a large and powerful one, introducing Miss Madilene Lee as the principal star, who from all flattering reports, regarding her abil- ity as an entertainer is in a class all by herself, The rapidly moving tune- full, frolicsome, girly and attractively gowned chorus of many beautiful young ladies is one good to loog upon.
 Three complete shows given daily. The musical comedy starting at 3:3O, 7:30 and 500 D. m The picture pro- gram will be shown at 2:3O APO, 6:3O and S:20 p. m.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10

ex-soldiers, sailors and marines. We
win get you job and perhaps tide
you over financially in exchange for
a Bolshevist scalp.
Now, when we say that we viii
get you job, you must understand
that you viii have to be able to de-
liver 100 per cent efficiency to the
! employer return for 100 per cent
job. Give a square deal and you
will receive a square deal in return.
Our object is to see that you get a
square deal, and also to see that the
employer gets one.
Bolshevism viii never land you in
your proper niche in the scheme of
things. 1t is retarding reconstruc-
ton, and you will be the one to suf-
fer if it is successful.
We come out openly and declare
that we are fighting Bolshevism and
the II. w. W." Are you with us?
Shake!
Because we are fighting Bolshev-
ism it does not mean that we are GO
ing to smash the skull Of every Red
we meet, but, we believe, we would
like to. suppose that first we will
have to try and educate them in the
principles Of true Americanism. This
can only be done by setting the ex-
ample ourselves.
If a man in the uniform Of Uncle
Sam is grouchy and spreads discon-
tent, what can you expect of an ig-
norant BOlshevist? So, fellows,
guess the job is squarely up to US.
We are nearly four million strong,
physically fit and able to take care
of ourselves. and if we cannot whip
that bunch of cattle into shape with
good, sound American arguments,
then we had better quit and turn our
government over TO the anarchists.
Did you ever sell a Liberty bond
or a War Savings Stamp to man
who had already over-subscribed his
quota? You had to put up strong
selling talk, didn't you, and that talk
had to be real Americanism? Well,
sell Bolshevist real Americanism
and he is no longer q Bolshevist.
The Fifth Liberty Loan drive win
soon be here. Make Bolshevist or
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10

What is a Bolshevist? Any person
who spreads discomfort, incites tt
riot, waves the red flag, or condemns
the principles of our Constitution, is
Bolshevist.
Do not forget that while you were
fighting lover there" or training
lover here" at thirty dollars pei
month, these Bolshevists were fight.
ing you and were trying to under
mine your government in order to
impede the prosecution of the war.
If a few Bolshevists did happen
to be in uniform it was not because
they wanted to be; it was because
they were forced. You know what
kind of soldiers they perhaps
you had some of them in your own
outfit; if so, you couldn't mistake
them; and I'll wager that not one of
them volunteered to go on a recon
noitering patrol, or received a medal
for bravery.
There are thousands of pro-Ger-
mans IN the United States. Since
the armistice was signed we have
more or less forgotten them; but, re-
member, their hearts are still the
same-they hate the United States
and will do everything in their pow
er to injure this country. They have
joined the ranks of the Bolshevists
it is their opportunity.
The reconstruction period is a
harder nut to crack than the war it.
self. During the war you gladly and
cheerfully suffered hardships. Hard
ships. Hardships will have to be suf-
fered now. Millions Of men cannot
suddenly rush into employment. 1t
takes time. Some viii have to wait
longer than others for that job. If
you are one of the unlucly ones,
show the stuff in you and grin and
bear it. It won't be for long. Do
not become a Bolsheyist. If you feel
like fighting, go out and smash a
Red-it is a great sport knocking
them off soapboxes. If you are up
against it real hard, hit down and
write your troubles to Treat EN-
Rough. 1t is your magazine and we
are for you. You know, the whole
staff Of this outfit is composed of
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10

anyone else, discriminates against
men in uniform, and you have proof
of this discrimination, just write to
Treat EN- Rough and we viii attend
to his case. If man in uniform and
civilian who has not served both
apply for the same position, and both
have equal qualifications, then it is
the duty of the employer to give
preference to the man who has served
his country. Men who, through their
service, have been rendered physi-
cally unfit, are entitled to support.
They must and they shall be taken
care of. 1t is their just due.
Were you ever out of a job before
you entered the service? If so, how
long did it take you to land another
good position? Were there not
times when you were really up
against it? Didn't you often become
disheartened? Under those circum-
stances did you curse your govern
ment and your country? You never
looked at it in that light, did you?
Well, then, why should you look at it
in different light now? It is still
your government and still your coun-
try. Right now the United States
needs your loyal support far more
than it did in antebellum days. Your
country has just passed through a
great crisis; you nobly supported it
in its hour Of peril. Therefore, its
flag and principles should be dearer.
to your heart than ever before. The.
enemy from outside could not lick US.
Are we going to let an enemy from
within trample our standards of DEM
ocracy in the mud?
1t is an insult to the men who gave,
their lives in this war for a man in,
the uniform of Uncle Sam to be a.
participant in a riot directed against.
the sound principles of our govern
ment.
It is case of all good Americans
pulling together and making this
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS. Now.
altogether, heavel Treat EN- Rough.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10
aPFAT EN- ROUGH"
BYGUY EMPY, NOTED HERO,
ON BOLSHEVISM

Everyone must be a private. You
must fight it with your own mind
the "buck" cannot be passed to the
other fellow. If you leave it to him
to do the work, it means that you
have become a Bolshevist. Live up
to the ideals of Americanism and
Bolshevism will be defeated. If a
person, in your presence, should in
suit the American flag, what would
you do? No doubt, for the benefit
of the community, you would heln
dig his grave.
Bolshevism is trying to substitute
the red flag for the American flag.
1t is our duty to keep our colors
clean. Think of the thousands OF
our bunkies who died in France for
that flag. Is it not due them that
the Bolshevist parasites be shaken
from the folds of the Star-Spangled
Banner?
Ninety per cent of the Bolshevists
in America are native traitors to the
United States and its ideals. Taken
as a whole, they are the scum Of the
earth.
To certain extent it is our fault
that these trouble-makers are in our
midst. Our immigration laws were
too lenient. We threw our gates
wide to the world and they took a
mean advantage of us. But we can
prevent others entering the United
States by putting up the bars of inn
migration until the problem is solved.
Then, when we have rid ourselves of
this troublesome and dangerous ele-
ment, laws can be passed which will
be strict enough to insure the entry
of only those who will make desirable
citizens.
But, let US get back to the pres
ent and squarely face the issue in
hand.