davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
HOGS RECEDE AND
CALVES ADVANCE
Heavy Steers Draggy and
Sheep Still Nominal.
RANGE OF noG PRICES.


Receipts, 1000. with 100 left over; &C.
tive and 15c lower.
At the start the packers tried to estab-
llshed a new grade, placing the lights
running from 100 to $50 pounds at $14.25,
loss of SOC over the weekend, while
from $50 to $50 pounds 35c more was con-
coded.
The sellers refused to bulge. through.
and most of the sales between 100 and
$50 pounds were made at a reduction OF
15c from Saturdays prices though some
brought only $3.50, while a few went
for s14.65.
In the opinion of the packers too many
habitat hogs were on the market, hence
their attempt to establish new scale of
weights.
For heavies the market during the day
ruled fairly steady.
Pigs were again an especially weak
spot the top of St225 showing a drop
of SOC.
Roughs also were on the decline, the
top receding 25c.
Receipts, $50: active and 50c6S1 higher,
Rain kept down the truck receipts and
quick sales were made as soon as the
stuff was unloaded.
Quite number of extra fancy vealers
sold at $3.50. but the average was SOC
below that mark.
G0OQ ana IneOlum cdfNtS IdHBtu up
ward with the choice while the drinks
were only about steady. with sellers gen
orally willing to accept any reasonable
bid.
Cattle.
Receipts. 900: steady to weak.
The market for heavy steers was the
particular stumbling block for the sellers.
these being In extra supply compared
with other stock, resulting in n draggy
recession to the basis of Thursdays
prices.
This in lesser volume also applies to
other classes, but the call for butchers
was active.
For stockers and feeders and Gamers
and cutters the weekend ranges were
generally we'll maintained.
Sheep.
Receipts and market both nominal.
When only seven sheep and two goats
constitute the arrivals the market could
not be otherwise than dead.
Embargo Lessening.
Railroad conditions improved consider
ably over the week end. with all of the
east again open to outgoing freight on
practically a normal basis.
Chicago and East St. Louis, however,
continue on the taboo list
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Wholesale Meats

The latest prices for hams show a
slight rise from last Monday, and the
same Is true OF veal. while for fresh
beef the market has been marked down
from l to . cents
PORK
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
MAGON AIARKET.

WhNUN in FNEAN II
The following are the indianapolis
prices of hay and grain by the WAGON
load
Hay-Loose timothy, S3163s a tor
mixed. s3edSs. clover, s32GS5; bale. $40
Q42
Corn-s1 .s5d1.e0 bu.
Oats-St1OTl bu.
Straw-wheat. IS to-; oats, S14616
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

CORN MEAL AND FLOUR.
Corn meal, cwt., net ............... $500
E-Z bake bakers -four, 9s-lb sacks. 1895
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
New York Liberty Bonds
NEW YORK METAL MARKEr,

denotes decrease compared with Sat
urday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Wildness Fatal

New York, Sept. 25.-Shawkey's wildness gave Washington victory over New York today. Score: i,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
|ICTORY TIES UP
 ! SERIES; REPLACE INDIAN IN SEVENTH
Great Pitching by Jonnard
 Enables Travellers to Win

Little Rock, Sept 25.--Great pit ching by Claude Jonnard, going in as relief hurler, enabled the Lit tie Rock club of the Southern asso- ciiatloh to defeat the Fort Worth club Texas league champions, four to three today and thus to even up the series, which now is tie 2 to 2. Jonnard succeeded Yellow Horse in the box in the seventh inning with the bases filled, none out and Fort Worth one run berind. He famed the first two batsmen and the third fouled out. Jonnard held the Texas leaguers safely in the final two in- nings.
 sThe game was filled with freak plays and arguments and once Yel- low Horse of Little Rock and Kraft of Fort Worth came to blows but were quickly separated.
 Fort Worth scored in the third inning oh three successive singles by Stow, Williams and Kraft. Lit tie Rock forged ahead with two runs in their half of the same inning. Hunter walked. McGinnis hit a clean single to left but Hunter was tying his shoe string at first base Under the impression that time had been called and was declared forced out at second. Yellow Horse sac rificed and came to blows with Kraft at first base. Gleason and Moore scored runs with a double to left.
 Score on Wildness
 Wildness of Pitcher Pate gave Lit tie Rock two more runs in the fifth, He walked McGinnis, Gleason and w. Moore, filling the bases with one out. Harper smashed hot one at Kraft and the ball bounced away. Hoffman recovered and threw wild ly to the plate and McGinnis and Gleason scored but w. Moore. was ont at the plate, H. Moore to Pate.
 Fort Worth scored in the sixth on OsBrien's double, Moore's single and \ sacrifice fly by Haworth, batting 7 f6r Pate: A.uAMn
 Appleton pitched the sixth inning for Fort Worth but was removed in the seventh for pinch hitter. Johns WenI LO Ine DON Dut was IcMoVeu after he hit batsmen and fumbled bunt, Whitaker finished the game
 Fort Worth gave the local fans a scare in the seventh and offered Jon. nard the opportunity to rescue tht game. Williams walked, Kraft sing. led and Hunter dropped Hoffman. easy fly while williams scored. Tel low Horse hit Phelan who had gone tQ third base when Haley hurt hi. hand. This filled the bases witl none out and Jonnard succeeded Tel low Horse. In the gathering dusl Jonnard shot his fast ball over tn, plAte SO effectively that O'Brien ant Moore famed and Robertson, battin, fSf Appleton, fouled to Wano. Score
 Mittle Rock AB R BH 20 A !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

2 batted for Msmaux in eighth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

lotdiS ------- oH @H Il" X batted for Ainsworth in ninth.
 xx batted for Baumgarten in ninth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

New York -- 300 010 2O2-s Brooklyn --------- 900 900 00O-O
 Two-base hit: Bancroft, Boyle, Ol- son. Three base hit: Bancroft, Frisch Home run: Kelly. Stolen base: Frisch, 2; Doyle. Double play: Doyle, Bancroft and Kelly; Frisch and Kelly; Miller and Kilduff. Base on balls: Off Grimes, 2; off Barnes 1. Struck out: By Grimes 2, by Ma maux, 3; by Mohart, 1; by Barnes 2.
 Cincinnati, Sept. 25.-The Cubs closed their seasons series here to- day by winning both games of a double header from the Reds. The locals were beaten by scores of 2 to 0, and 2 to 1. Scores:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
1: by Alexander, |.
Splits Double Bill.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 25.-A dou- ble header was split by St. Louis and Pittsburgh today, the home team winning the first game Tn lz m nings, ? to 1, while the visitors won the second, 3 to l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

Two-base hit: Ward. Home run: Courtney Ward. Double play: Eller- be. Harris and Judge: O'Rourke, liar ris and Judge; Harris, Judge and O'Rourke; Courtney, Harris and Judge. Base on balls: Off Shawkey 5; off McGraw, 2; of Courtney, 3 Struck out: By Shawkey, [; by Nc iGraw, 1 by Courtney, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

hit. Travnor, Hornsby. Stolen base pigbee Traynor and Kramer. Dou-- ble play: Tierney and Grimm; roae nef nier unassisted. Base on balls' oii Doak, 5; sherledd, l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

Two base hit: Perkins, Dugan, c. Walker. Hendryx, ?. Double play: c. Walker to Styles. Stolen base: Menosky, Hendryx. Base on balls: Off Keefe, 1; off Bush, ?. Struck out. By Bush, 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

Three base hit: Huber, McManus Smith. Stolen base: Tobin. Double play: Bush, young and Heilman; Hu- Der and Heilman; Sisler, Gerber and Sisler, g. Base on balls: Off Conk- wright, 3; off Richmond, 5. Struck out: By Conkwright, 2; by Richmond 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Bush Effective.

Boston, Sept. 25.-Bush was more effective than Keefe in the pinches today and Boston defeated Philadel- phia. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
National
Giants Win First Game of Final
 Brooklyn Series

Brooklyn, Sept. 25.-New York won the first game of the series with Brooklyn here today, the series that ultimately will decide the champion ship of the National league. Thel score was eight to nothing.
 Brooklyn needs to win two more games to clinch the pennant. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
American
White Sox Take Easy One From
 Cleveland Tribe

ACleveland. Sept. 25. Chicago de- feated Cleveland today, taking two out of three games in the series and cutting Cleveland's lead to one half game in the American league cham pi0nship race before crowd of ap- pr1ximately 33,000. Score:
 Chicago ------------ 200 210 OO0--s Cleveland slt-------- OO1. 900 00O---1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Hold Early Lead

St. Louis, Sept. 25.-Detroit got away to an early lead on Richmond today. but Conkwright weakened and St. Louis won. Score:
 Detroit AB R BH 20 \ F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

1. X batted for Pate in sixth.
 kx batted for Appleton in seventh. Fort Worth ----- OO1 OO1 1OO-3 Little Rock ------ 002 02O 00x-4
 Two base hit: Williams, w. Moore. O'brien. Three base hit: Harper. Sacrifice hit: Yellow Horse, ?: Jon hard, Haworth, Miller. Double plays: Miller to Brottem; Hoffman, Stow, Kraft. Innings pitched by Pate: 5 with 4 hits and runs; Yellow Horse, 6 with s hits and runs; Ap- pieton, with no hits and no runs; Jons none with no hits and no huns. Struck out: By Pate, ?; Appleton. |; Jonnard, 4. Base on balls: Off Tel low Horse, 4; Pate 6; Whitaker, i H by pitcher: By Yellow Horse Rhelan) by Johns, (McGinnis). Wild phch: Pate. Time 2:3O. Empires PNrman. Pfenninger, Sentel and Nc. Dtnald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
DID You ever notice how much more

DlD you ever notice how much more
carefully a woman inspects frock
that she is going to buy for her little
girl than she does one that she thinks
of buying for herself? With her own
clothes she gets the effect. She dons the
frock and studies herself before the
mirror to see If the line is good. if the
style becomes her, if there will needs to
be much alteration or if she can attend
t6 the alteration at home. But when
she goes to buy frocks for the daughter
she looks at the seams, she feels of the
material. possibly she uses her lorgnon
and looks with considerable scrutiny.
She takes off her glove and feels of the
texture, examines the colors. No factory
forewoman ever looked over the work
of her women with much greater scru-
tiny as to workmanship.
The point is that when a mother buys
clothes for her children she realizes that
the most important thing to consider is
serviceability. A dress that must go
into the wash every week must be made
extremely well.
I am showing you the sort of thing
that the smartly dressed little girls are
getting for the beginning of their spring
and summer wardrobes. For the big girls
plaids are popular, but for the younger
KITS pam COlOrS are preleTFtu, SluS
ham. chambray or linen. Here you
will see soft, clear blue chambray Of
fine quality, with collar, cuffs and sash
of organdie The effect is delightful
and as organdie comes up fresh and
crisp after every wash if it is slightly
starchcd, but not too much, it is
frock that will be quite serviceablc.
Despite the popularity of ribbons,
these organdie sashes are still enjoying
high favor. And, of course, there is
decided economy in using the organdie
sash instead of the ribbon sash.
In the little girl styles you will see
some with very short waists and some
with long waists, the latter being re-
garded as distinctly French But in
between these two extremes there are
many, many that are just medium, and
usually you will find that they are much
more becoming than those that arc long
or those that are short. This is espe-
cially true of the little girl who has
just begun to grow rather lanky. The
short waist and the long waist are
charming for the very little girl, but for
the girl who is getting to be all arms or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10

E'OR a year Mrs. Jones has been liv-
4 ing in an apartment. For year
she has been fussing about it. mo
elevator, all those stairs to climb every
time go down for the mail, cold radi-
ators on cold days, too much sun in
summer and so on in an endless
stream Now, at last, she has found a
house and she is moving this week.
''I'm going to miss that little apart
ment," she is telling everybody, 81
rather enjoyed having everything so
compact, and so little walking to do.
And then we had such nice neighbors
and it was so easy to walk across the
hall instead Of going out of the house
to find some one to talk to when l was
alone. Yes, I'm sorry to CO."
She mourns as much about leaving as
she used to fuss about having to stay.
But then she would, because she al
ways has. Her young sen had pet
dog before they moved into the apart
mcnt. His mother used to worry about
the dog all the time. He would come
into the house when he had been out in
the mud he would lie down on the rugs
and jump up on the chairs when he had
been out in the rain he would bark he
would eat too much. But when they
had to give him away because he was
not allowed in the apartment, she just
hated to see him go.
I'm going to miss him so much, ="
she said mournfully. ''Hc was always
such company for me, and he was so
lively. He used to go marketing with
me when the children were in school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
SHE FINDS HER BLESSINGS
AFTER THEYHAVE PASSED BY
The Things That She Used Find So Dsagreeable Seem
Have Their Pleasant Side When She Looks Back at Them

Yes, Tn :, going to miss him very much,
VOU never can tell which way she's
L going to lean. You may congratr.
late her upon having found market
rlace nearer home. The rccollection ~
her complaints about having to 20 So
'ar every day is still vivid. and Won can
imagine her delight at finding such
convenient place. well. yes" she
comedies. ''It is nice place, but Won ou
know l rather miss my daily walk down
to, the other store. ! used to pass the
studying so diligently"
There's. no use sympathizing with her
in discomfort or annoyance, because bo.
fore you know it she has turned il info
cause for congratulation. She keenS
you busy changing your tone to fit her
feelings. That is, she does for while.
hut after you get used to her YOU fnd
out that she can sympathize with hcr.
self very much better than you can.
She is really one of those fortunate
people who can always find the silver
lining. She can always search orr
something to be thankful for in every
misfortune. or unpleasant situation. The
only trouble is she never finds it until
tne circumstances are reversed and she
is looking back upon it. Then her
optimism is remarkable. Then, looking
back upon the split milk, she forpets
that it was sour, anyhow, and starts to
cry about it.
don't think she needs your com.
forting words. She gets much more
pleasure out of these "reminiscences NJ
hers, for they not only make her bless.
ings brighten as they pass, but even "a
so far as to make blessings out of things
that used to be curses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
And Gives a Typical Lincoln
Dinner That Might Haze
Been Served in OIden
Days in Illinois
Boiled Leg of Mutton a la
Venison Is Delicious and
Wholesome; Lemon Pud-
ding Is Dainty Dessert
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

fCopyri0ht, Is2Os by Mrs. ". 4. Wilson.
All Rights ReSerUedD
A LTHOUGH February is a very short
month, it brings with it three very
special olidays-Lincoln' s Birthday,
st. Valentine Day and Washington's
Birthday--to mention them in the order
in which they come.
The 10Th of February. Lincoln's
Birthday, brings to mind many of the
tales that are told of this great mans
kindness One need bnt to look at the
face of the martyred President to real
ize that he was, first of all, a home
loving man.
From Illinois come many old fash E
Toned dishes that Abraham Lincoln was
very fond Of among them is the salt
rising bread Housewives in the early
days had many real difficulties to con
tend with and very often, because of
the great distance from a store or
neighbor. it was difficult to obtain yeast,
which was needed to make the light or
fermented bread.
1t is said that this recipe originated
with the great grandmother of Lin
coin: it was made for 4 leaven and
produced an acetouS fermentation.
This bread is light and daky and very
pafatable, but it dries out very quickly.
The true secret Of its success is the
keeping of the mixture the entire time
at blood heat. which is between % and
100 degrees Fair.
How to Prepare the Leaven
Set the mixture about . o'clock in
the evening. Place in a two quart
pitcher
ru,,. yzLJ.o.oa,. - ,,oT1o,. -. ,.L:4,
cornmedl.
One half levcE teaspoon cf salt,
One half lcpel teaspoon Of soda,
Tico level tablespoons of sugar.
Then pour in
One half cup Of scdIded mW.
One-hnlf cup Of '9Gter.
Use the water in which potatoes were
boiled Stir to dissolve thoroughly and
let cool to 90 degrees. then add eight
tablespoons of flour. Beat very hard for
three minutes and then set the pitcher
: In deep saucepan, containing sufficient
water just below the boiling point to
cover the pitcher one half of its depth
Cover the top of the pitcher very
closely. Put in warm place which is
free from draughts.
This means, in the city. to light the
oven of the gas range for three minutes
and then turn it off and set the mixture
In the warm oven overnight to rise in
the country, the back of the range, or
set a saucepan on the back of the stove
and turn larger pan down over it un-
til morning. In the morning add
Ono cup of icatcr 30 degrees Fahr.,
One teaspoon of salt.
And sufficient -four. warmed to 90
degrees Fahr., to form 4 loaf. Usually,
this requires from five to five and one
half cups of -four. Let rise in 4 tempera-
tture of 80 degrees, until light. and then
knead and form into loaves. Place in
well creased pan and bake for fifty
minutes in a moderate oven.
The true secret of this bread is to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
Mrs. Wilson
AnSWerS Queries

Dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you kindly
publish recipe for making the small
cakes which bakers call metropoli-
tans? Hoping you can favor me with
the same, as | enjoy using your
recipes, l am Z. L. S.
These are made from puff pastry
mixture by using specially prepared
fat.
Dear Mrs. WilSon-Can you tell
me how to prevent the crust of pie
slipping away from the edge of the
pie plate? Thanking you for any in
formation you can give me.
MRS. c. Mel.
See pastry recipe, August 5. You
have evidently stretched the dough
rather case it on plate, so that when
moisture evaporates there will not be
great shrinkage of the pastry,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
He Criticizes Her


Dear Cynthia - Having read your
daily column of advice, l am therefore
| taking the privilege of asking you to
advise me as you have others. ] am a
/ young girl of fair appearance and have
been keeping company for more than a
year.
I love my friend dearly and have
thought same on his part, but now there
is a doubt lingering in my heart. ] have
Quarreled great deal with him, but
always made up. 1t has been rather
serious in our case. The point which
want to bring out is this:
He is very wealthy boy, but am
not so blessed, although l explained
/ the circumstances to him. He keeps
| remarking about girls dressing very
| stylishly and that he had an offer to
marry a very wealthy girl. Also that
in several instances people have told
him that I wasn't good enough for him
and that he could get better girls. I
feel that If any young man cares for. me
he wouldn't repeat those things.
This letter is rather long, but not all
! would like to tell, because I think that
I'm taking a good deal of room in your
column. ANXIOUS.
My dear, you are wasting your time
If you worry over this young man. If
he really loved you he would not make
those remarks. If he thinks it is SO
easy to find a better girl. you will be
happier If you tell him that he had
better get her and let you alone. Then
go about with your other friends and
try to forget him as soon as possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
Stands Up for Sailors

Dear Cynthia-I have never written
TO you before, but when l read about
"An American" tonight l couldn't re
sist writing and telling her what / think
about sailors.
They surely are good natured
bunch. I have gone with many Il sailor
boy and l always found them sociabie
and witty. OF course, there are teW
low. common boys. but what is that
There are good and bad everywhere. J
have a girl friend who thought sailor,
were terrible. But l soon disillus,oned
her and now she knows few of ''pur
Wonderful Boys in Blue and she
thinks they're wonderful.
'SEyENTEEN." "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10

all legs or has arrived at the stage
where her figure seems to be quite bar
rel like, without the slightest tendency
10 taper at the waist, then these ex :
tremes are not so wise selection as
the frock that is built with normal
waistline.
Copyright. 1920. by Florence Rose.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
Also Dessert MOlds

Send US two trademarks from
Jify-Jell packages-the ID circle
trademarks on the front. That
will certify that you use Jiffy-Jell
We will mail you this half-pint
cup. 1t is an exact cup for use
with any recipe. And two filings
with water dissolve one package
of Jify-Jell exactly right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
MRS. WILSON TELLS
OF SALT-RISING BREAD
Ask Mrs. Wilson

If you have any cookery prob
lens. bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
She will be glad to answer you
through these columns. No per-
sonal replies, however, can be given.
Address questions to Mrs. NJ. A.
Wilson, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
Philadelphia.