davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
RICE AND
TOASTED CHEESE

Cut squares Of cold boiled
rice and fry in butter until
4 rich brown. Cut cheese
into squares about half as
large, hold on Q fork 70 the
FIRE and when softened pl1es
quickly on the square Of
fried rice. Serve immedi-
ately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

The spangled scarfs of black are
especially striking. OF course. they
are best worn with black evening
frocks. Some of them are spangled
so heavily that they are weighted
down al the ends, and that gives them
that always fascinating quality pos
sessed when sheer fabric is brought
into direct contact with heavily con-
trasting one. and gives them also
lovely. supple folds about the shout
ders they cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

1t must be easy to take census in
Kameroun. for each man decorates
his roof with figures representing his
wives and children and a large figure
to represent himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
SCAIlOPED RICE

Butter IN earthen baking dish In the bottom
place layer Of freshly boiled rice. Sprinkle
ter. then q layer Of cracker crumbs and sprinkle
a. before Add alternate layers Of rice and crumbs
until the dish is two-thirds full. cracker crumbs
being last. Over this, just placed in the oven.
pour broth Of beef, chicken veal. or milk.
spfinkling Of onion parsley through the layers.
il 90 desired, 10 an addition. Bake twenty or
thirty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

Some of the new evening frocks are
made with panniers that suggest
rather wings at the hips-outstandinG
panels Of the fabric of the frock,
stiffened to hold itself we'll away
from the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
The Master Recipe for Boiling Rice

che cook simple that
person fe ea'ssy esusl in dsliunss
ths reseo BY the down south.
Mssshiy in s.':s Us: deep e:a % VA kettle
Of
site
swelling
punpte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
RICE cRoovErrEs

To one cup Of boiled nee. add twe yoiks q eggs.
. pineh Of salt. halt q cup Of -four IN which one
sifted two Or three times. Nix we'll together and
add enough milk to thin and lastly fold in the
it should be eonsisteney to drop from spoon
easily. Have ready pot Of hst lard. drop in BY
the spoonful and turn very soon. When brown
and cooked through take out On to brown paper
and serve In . folded square Of liasn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

gether and pressing the fold thus
made exactly nat with its center upon
the seam. 1t is necessary to basic
the plat along its center before press
ing it's edges. II the underseam is
straight and the basting is close and
accurate, the edges of the plat must
be perfectly straight when pressed.
II it is desirable to save material a
box plait may be simulated by fold
ing in a half inch under the desired
width of the plat, exactly the same
on both sides. and basting it fat
afterward stitching 1t.
To lay several box plaits mark a
line for the center of the first plat,
using French chalk: on both sides of
the line measure from it to one-half
the width Of the whole plat. for the
fold and crease. From this fold
measure once the width Of the plat
for the line to which the fold of the
plat is to be laid; from this line
measure again once the width of the
plat, crease and lay the fold to the
last line marked. Measure from this
fold once the width of the plat, crease
for the fold of the plat, and so on for
the number Of plaits desired.
Copyright 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
w0KAN's PAGE.

combinations Of gold and silver with
all the other colors that are ire
mendously effective. AS the ribbons
are SO narrow, there is not much
variety in the designs on them.
There is the little wall of Troy de-
sign, and various arrangements of
blocks and stripes But that is about
all.
Some of the ribbons about an inch
wide show one side that is soft and
fuzzy. with a short nap on 1t. This
ribbon gives an especially pretty fin
ish to a stiff tailored hat of velour
or duvetyn.
One thing is safe for namateur to
to do, and that is to place one
of these narrow ribbons about the
crown of a hat and tie little bow at
the back or front. 1t can hardly be
done wrong. The operation is so
simple.
Scarfs are in vogue this year. Per
haps they are, like capes. so useful
that women hate to give them up. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
The most Delicious-most Nutritious
> most Economical Food

DICE is the greatest food grown in
n America. No other food can equal
its combination of delciousness, econ
omy, and high food value. There are,
however, but few people who really
understand rice. This is one of series
Of advertisements to acquaint Amer
lean men and women with its excep-
tional qualities.
Boil rice, southern style, so that each
flake stands alone, plump and tender.
Then serve it with rich gravy. Or with
golden butter melting through it.
Rice is delicious with all meats, fish,
and poultry. Cook it in soups and stews.
Rice takes the delicate favor of what
ever food it is cooked with. There are
ASSOCIATED RICE MILLERS {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
Here are q few other

.
Here afe,vot hers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03

over three hundred tasty ways to pre-
pare it. You will enjoy rice every day.
Every time you eat rice, you save
money. It is the most economical food
growns One cupful makes enough for
a family of five. None is ever wasted.
Rice can be combined with leftover
meats and made into many delightful
dishes. Or serve it for breakfast with
sugar and cream.
AS healthful food, rice has no equal.
1t makes strength and sustains it. 1t
builds bone and muscle. It promotes
healthy growth in children. No other
food you can eat is so easily digested,
for rice digests in one hour. The worlds
best rice is American rice.
AMERICA, Inc, New Orleans, La.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30

scenes as the great freighters fill and take
their plunge TO the bottom of the sea are
remarkable, and are calculated to make
one wonder that Germany with great
number of the submarines at work, was
not able to win the war by starving Eng
land into submission or terms.
Seeing the pictures at the Rialto will
make it clear how it was impossible for
America to keep out of the war after
Germany started her ruthless submarine
warfare.
There is also on exhibition in front OF
The Rialto some depth bombs used in thu
campaign against the submarine, and II so
dsnD an diving outfit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
RAIL ROAD OFFICIAL IS
HONORED BY CARMEN
A. c. Davis, Retiring Master Me
chanic, Guest of Brandy
I. wine Lodge.

A. c. Davis, retiring master mechanic,
was the guest of honor last night at an
entertainment given by Brandywine
Lodge, No S22, Brotherhood of Railway
Carmen of America. at the New Century
Club. MIR. Davis has been promoted to
the position of superintendent of motor
production. He was presented with an
easy chair, the gift of the lodge.
The entertainment included clog dane
ing by Henry Warren and Jack Farren
and solos by William Raymond, tenor,
John Flynn. baritone, and Paul McCon-
nell. boy soprano. George J. Nolte, grand
vice-president of the brotherhood Of
Railway Carmen of America, made an
address, exhorting the lodge to be loyal
10 the brotherhood and to make every
effort to maintain the high place it holds
in public esteem.
The reception committee included Fl.
Haines, J. Hannigan, Il Hannigan, George
Griffith and NJ. c. Ralston, lodge presi-
dent, who made the presentation of the
chair to Mr.. Davis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
GEN. BIRDS PORTRAIT.
Will Probated Yesterday Bequeaths il 10
Delaware Historical Society.

4 portrait Of General Charles Bird in
uniform is bequeathed TO the Delaware
Historical Society in General Birds Will
which was admitted TO probate Yesterday
by Register of Wills Isaac II. Brown. The
portrait will be come the property of the
society on the death of General Birds
wife
Letters testamentary on the es tate
were granted to Mary Clark Bird. Peter
Bowman Bird and Charles Adams Bird.
General Bird, whose residence was 1900
Delaware avenue, died in New York on
March %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
Tank and Crew Leave

George +. Craig, Ardmore. Pa, was
accepted at the army recruiting station
yesterday afternoon for service with the
infantry in the Panama Canal zone. He
was sent to the district receiving station
IN Baltimore. The crew IN charge of the
whippet tank received orders Yesterday
to return TO Camp Meade, Md The men
and the tank with its convoy of truck and
trailer left last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
U-BOAT PICTURES.
Operations OF German Submarine Sirkin <
Ships Shown ut RialtO.

History in the making is on the screen
at the Rialto this week, in the picture
showing the operations of the German
U-Boat 35, from the time it left its base
Mt Kiel. until its return after sinking 81
ships of n total tonnage of over 10000.
The pictures were taken from the u
Boat So, and show the ships being halted,
their crews leaving in liicboats, and the
vessels either torpcdoed, bombed or sunk
by gunfire from the submarine. a.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
Fell From Water Tank.

After falling from water tank ut Todd
Cut about II O'Clock last night, Joshua
Underwood, aged 40, rs Water street,
was taken TO the Delaware Hospital for
treatment of his right hip which was
injured in the fall He is All employc OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Co,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
Zion Ladies' Aid Meeting.

The Ladies Aid Society Of Zion Luth-
eran Church will meet on Thursday
afternoon at 3 in the lecture room OF the
church.
, 1920-11-11
Publication.
ST. THOMAS HARBOR ~ LOAN
OF 1910.

At is hereby brought to public notice
that according to the scheme of Amor
= tization for ST. Thomas. IIarbor AZ
Loan of 1910 the drawing by the Notary
Public, St. Thomas of IL bonds at FIR.
1000 has taken place, resulting in the
drawing of the following bonds:
, 1920-11-11
TOTHE READING
PUBLIC:

In order that the paper may reach a
still larger number Of readers in St.
Croix, and thereby not only increase its
deserved patronage, but bring the D
pie of the island in better and closer touch
with what is going on in the great mo-
ther country during this interesting and
history-making period following the pres
idential election, | am prepared to make
some attractive offers for subscription to
the Pathfinder for terms of 8 months or
longer. as well as accept any combination
or premium subscription offered by the
publishers. For instance if the Pathfind-
err offers to renew your subscription for
one year when you send in :wo new sub
-scriptions paid up for one year or more,
| do the same and save you money in the
bargain besides. 1t can not pay YOU to
skip me if you have any interest in saw
ing money on your subscription deals.
A WORD ABOUT THE PATH.
FINDER:
The Pathfinder is very popular with
the more intelligent classes, such as pro-
fessional men and women, the e
gressive farmers and mechanics anN as-
pecially with school teachers. Il is one
of the few papers OF ne tional circulation
that still sell at the old and popular pre-
war ST. subscription price. Il will accept
payment of 81 Danish money!.
1t is the one newspaper that prints
ALL the news and tells the truth-there
is no other paper like it and more than
300, 600 satisfied subscribers pay for it
every year. Your friends will thank you
for bringing the Pathfinder to their at,
tention.
It is just tie paper for our community
where. people haven't always time. to
peruse large journals. The gist of the
worlds news in a rutshell is about the
shortest way to describe the Pathfinder.
Anyone who has read it will say | have
put it mildly.
Take advantage of this offer while it
lasts, and renew or begin your subscrip-
ton through
B. R. LARSEN, Postmaster.
, 1920-11-11
RESOLUTION.

c1t for st. CrolG IN session assem-
bled.
That the Governor be and he is hereby
authorized to sell Lot No. Is East Street,
and Lot No. 36 Fisher Street. Christian
sted, st. Croix, for the highest bid re-
celved in each case within a period of
thirty days after date of approval of this
resolution.
Thus duly passed by the Colonial
Council fer ST. Croix at End Discussion
at its Bird Ordinary meeting held Mon
day, October l8, 1920.
D. C. CANEGATA, F. COULTER,
Secretary. Wee Chairman.
The above Resolution is hereby sane
toned and approved in its entirety.
Witness my hand and seal of the Gov
nme of the Virgin Islands at St.
Thomas, this 26th day of October, 1920.
]. w. OMAN.
Governor.
, 1920-11-11

These eleven bonds are hereby called
in for redemption on the 18th December,
after which date the bonds will cease to
bear interest.
St. Thomas Harbor Board, October 80,
1920.
LEO F. S. KORAN.
Acting Chairman.
, 1920-11-11

THE Property No. IL B. & 13
L Church Street and ! Hill Street,
for particulars apply to
r. PETERSEN n.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-18
WEDDING BELLS FL,
RING AT NOME

Mr.. Magnus Bjorgen and Miss Leo
nora Suby, both Of Nome, N. D., were
united in marriage on Monday, March
Is, at, the Norwegian Lutheran par
sonage. Only near relatives and
friends were present. Rev. V F. Lar
son read the, marriage service.
Mr.. Bjorgen is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Bjorgen of Rothsay, MINI.
During the World War he was men,
Der of the 35th division. The dough-
boy saw hard fighting on several
fronts-at. st. Mihiel and at Argonne
Woods. At Argonne Woods he was on
the front line for five days and six
nights. When roll was called after
the battle only "a men Of his company
answered to theirnames. Neither Mr.
Bergen nor his two, brothers who
were overseas received a scratch dur
ing the entire fray.
Miss Suby is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Suby of Nome. The esti-
mable couple will reside at Eastedge
where the groom is manager Of gen
eral store A host of friends and rel
atWes wish. Me- and Mrs. Riorgen a
very happy welded life.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-18
SLEPT AMONG THE DEPARTED
Travellers in Auto UnknoWin9@y Sc
tected Peculiar Place in Which
to Pass the Night.

They lived in Milwaukee and "niv-
vered'' through to Indianapolis
with their two children. They left
home early in the morning, arriving
At Gary just before dark. Anxious
% reach their destination as soon as
possible, they left Gary after getting
1 supply Of gasoline.
A few miles out Of Gary heavy
-ainstorm checked their progress and
,hrouded the countryside in pitch
darkness. Losing their way they de-
.ided to turn in at the first gute ami
SPEND the rest of the night III the
automobile, rather than take chances
Of travelling by night in the darkness
On unknown roads
A few miles further on the outline
Of a tree just beyond an open gate WAS
seen, and the auto was guided beneath
The couple and children slept i'll
cramped quarters in the auto ano
awakened at dayhreak next morning
Imagine their horror when they dls'
covered they had slept all night III
their auto in cemetery.-lnhlana
lis News.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-18
YOU BET, **THEM'S"
OUR SENTIMENTS

A timely article appeared IN the
Times-Record the other: day, signed
Contributed" which told the truth IN
regard to the cutting across lawy,s and
private property.
It said the absence of fences made
the lawns more attractive, and looked
more friendly and neighborly. This IS
true. but has it's exceptions.
"Contributed" said there were peo-
ME who paid no attention to wares
strung across, but would 60 around the
wire and start new path which also
is true, We have seen them crawl I'M,
der fences as we'll as climb over ana
we think the writer Of the article whlle
nretty strong was not one bit too much
50. Often fence is \'what keeps
neighbors more friendly than other
wise they would be. Most people IKE
neat lawns, while some do not care
but will throw paper and rubbish on
their lawn that would need high
board fence to keep out of other peo-
pies yards. ,,o ~
These people should be compelled
to have good fences and keep thell
rubbish.
By your back alley and yard you arc
Judged. Yes, and by your garbage
can. sr,v
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-18
Billions of Pins and Needles.

Fourteen billion ordinary toilet
pins are produced by American FAC
tories annually. American mothers
also find it necessary to purchase
7oOOOO,OOO safety pins every year.
The yearly crop Of metal hairpihs
il n billion and quarter.
Needles of all kinds aggregate 23',-
OMNDO every T. months. The va'ue
of this pin and needle crop is Sl3.-
100000 at the factory. Fortv-hihe
factories are engaged in the manu-
facture Of tho articles, the total capt.
tel:zation being sc. 42A 900.
In 1880 there were only four pin
factories in the United States. hav-
ing combined capital OF $l64.Oo
and a combined annual product OF
297, $50 pins. 1t will thus be seen tha1
the growth of this industry is some
thing tremendous.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-18
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES

The following was written by La
lander Norman in the fourth grade
spelling class. The stanza was stud
led in opening exercises and written
from memory:
"Whichever way the wind doth blow
Some heart is glad to have 1t so.
Then blow it east or blow it west
The wind that blows, that wind is
BEST"
The third and fourth grade drawing
classes seem more like church sew
ing society these days, for they are
making. needle books for their mothers
in cross stitch patterns. Sh! That's a
secret! 49,.
Maize Papke worked 60 examples of
3 addends each in 6 minutes and got
every one right. Anna Hampscn did
the same thing but took quarter of a
minute longer to do it. We are look
ing for more record breakers.
The pupils in Miss Dandurand's His
tory class have been searching maya
zines for pictures of Lincoln. Lalan-
der Norman could not find any so his
father drew him a picture oil Lincoln
and Lalander colored it. We wish we
could reproduce the very fine picture
in the columns of the Budget.
The following sentences represent
Mildred Skonnard and Anna Hamp-
sons spelling lesson for Tuesday.
Mildred Skonnard-"Lost time is
never found
ale who travels with By and BY
Soon comes to the house of Never:
= "There is no happiness in the whole
world into which love does not enter
Anna Hampson-"Lost time is new
er found"
Lincoln said: II do not think mucf
of a man who is not wiser today thar
he was yesterday"
"They who travel with BY and BY
Soon come to the house of Never.
Wednesday the kindergarten chill
dren took walk. down to the bridg'
where they looked at the river to see 1
the ice was melting.
On Monday the 5th and 9Th grad
basketball team played the 5th ant
9th grades Of the Lincoln school in tn
Normal gymnasium. The score wa
3 to 4 in favor Of the Lincoln School.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-18
Too Beautiful.

A man and his wife went to one or
she most beautiful islands in the
Caribbean sea seven years ago to spend
the twilight Of their lives in the Sc
rene beauty Of the tropics. 1t was a
place which the husband, Il sealarins
man, had chosen as the nearest ap-
proarh to terrestrial paradise for those
who have enough money t" live With
out working hard.
The couple landed in New York the
ether day with their lares and penateS
and parrot The ideal season is just
about to begin in the Caribbean, bnt
It will start and continue without tins
particular pair of humans. I'VE want
an od-fashioned New England win
ter" said the wife. The husband was
more specific. 1T was great for a
while. but finally it got too dodb'asted
beautiful. We are going back to Con
n4cticut to see some rocks and barren
6elds."-New York Sun.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-18
AFTER SCHOOL
By Strickland W. Gillian

When home from schools long day ne
drifts .~ -. ..,- .-..
And to my gaze his fresh face lifts, =.
I read the tales of all the joys
And sorrows that are every boy
/ knew them once. l feel them yet,
Through later living's deeper fret.
But still hold him close, and say
"Son. tell me all about your day."
He tells me-whimpering DER each
grief,
And laughing next in swift relief:
The big, bad boy who hid his hat;
The girl who slipped from where she
sat,
To meet with Teachers well-earned
! frown;
And how the littlest boy fell down!
I list-not that do not know,
But only that I love him so.
When, at slife's troublous school days
close,
Each world worn pupil homeward
Straight to the Fathers eyes we'll
raise
Our own, prepared for blame or praise
He'll slip an arm around, and say:
"Child, tell me all about your day"
Not that Our Father does not know,
But only that He loves US so.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-18
NEW DORMlTORY

Jov does not kill but it sometimes
makes one forget. Our Miss Barrett
returned last week bringing her SIS
ter. Ella. with her. 1t was difficult TO
tell on her arrival who were the hap
niest-the girls or Miss Barrett: 49,.
A peanut and gum, spead was neio III
Evelyn Crary's room on Sunday al
Ruth Whitney ard Anne O'Brien
were guests for dinner on Sunday al
the Broadwell home.
Fern Nicol, 10, who is teaching at
New Salem, spent Sunday with Irene
Nippolt. ..a ,,,;+h
Aileen Magee or Saturday and Sun
day. "a. ~.
aunt last Sunday at the Kindred hotel.
Little Irene Holmes called on Edith
Soderback on Sunday afternoon.
Many of the girls attended the Wes-
ley Hall theatre party and banquet
held on Monday evening. A glorious
time was reported. +.
June Melby entertained eighteen OF
her friends at a delicious lunch on
Sunday evening. Home "eats" are
surely fine. ~ Il. -, .,,
| Little Miss Caroline Wemett with
her companion, Letha Thomas, called
on friends in the dormitory on Sun
day afternoon.
Lillian Hagen had supper at the
home of Eva Peterson on Sunday eve
ming. -.
June Melby was a guest at tea a,
the home of Mrs. Anne Ferguson or
Wednesday.
! Aileen Magee, had bountifu
spread in honor of Miss Nan Gushing
on Saturday night. The girls invitet
had lovely time. There never wa:
such good chicken, giant doug hnuts
fudge, sandwiches, and SO many good
les.
! Another delicious spread was givel
by Gertrude Bale on Wednesday eve
ming. Miss Dickescheid and Amy Zet
terberg were Old Dormitory guests
Flashlight pictures were taken afte1
the "eats".
! Why is Skurdy, 50 happy? He
friend, Tim Pietz, 81 elm" town wa
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-18
A Place for Everybody.

"Yes," proudly announced the ex-
captain who is now manager OF the
new SlO.OOO,OOO hotel, "all our en-
pIoyees are former service men--every
one Of them. The desk clerk is an old
top kicker, the floor clerks have oil
been noncoms in charge Of quarters.
the chef was mess sergeant, the
walters were all permanent K. P.'s'
the house doctor was base hosplta!
surgeon, the house detective was an
Intelligence policeman, the be}l-hops
we're dog robbers"
"And have you any former NJ. P,'s?
be was asked.
Eyes" he replied. "When there's
good stiff wind blowing we use then
us outside window washers on the
eighteenth floor"