davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-25
U. S, SHIPPING JUMPS
Nov Forms Quarter Of the Ton
mage Of the World.
Increase Of More Than 500 Per Cent
Since tef4-Amerioa Is Now
IN Second Place.

LonGon.-Aceordlng to uoyd's Reg
lister Of shipping for l92p2l Just IS
sued. the seacoiRg tonnage Of the Uni
ted States apart from Great Lakes
shipping has increased siucs lol4 by
over 500 per ceui Snd now stands al
I2406.n0o tons. Thus the United
States comes second only to the Uni.
ted Kingdom which has lSlll.eO
tons.
Japan. which in 1914 took sixth
place. is now third. with 2996oco tons,
closely followed by France with 1868
600 tons
Including sailing ships, hut exclud-
ing tonnage on the Great Lakes, the
United States now owns p per cent
Of the worlds tonnage as against ~
per cent six years ago the Register
states
The figures shown for the formerly
belllgerent countries include con-
siderable amount Of enemy tonnage
Professionally arocated to those coun-
tries. Germany, which in 1914 oc-
cupied. after the United Kingdom. the
FIRST position with over 100000 tons
of shipping, now only owns $4,000
tons.
The steam tonnage owned by the
principal maritime countries in June,
1920. totalled 5S,905,000 an increase
Of s,50l 900 tons as compared with
June. 1914; but II is computed that
the worlds net loss in shipping
through the war. taking into account
the suspension In normal shipbuilding
activities. amounts to S.5l6,000 tons.
There is a reduction in sailing ton
mage since pre-war DAYS of 6l4,OE
tons, much smaller decrease than in
any previous six year period and
doubtless accounted for, says the Reg
lister, by the shortage Of other tonnage
having given new life to the construc
ton of sailing vessels. The United
States, the only country which has in
creased sailing tonnage since 1914
now owns over 49 per cent Of The
worlds sailing tonnage.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

HOUSEHOLD LINENS
Three Interesting Items Reduced for the Occasion
Pure Linen Brown Crash 29c Yd
Extra heavy long quality. all linen
from 34 yard
Pure Linen Bleached Damask $249 Yd.
Fine, full beached linen damask 70 inches
from SO 80 yard
Imitation Fiet Lace Scarfs at 81 29 Each
Marked down from 49 each because slightly ed
there only design. 18x52 dresser
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Nighfg0Wns

batiste have touches of
hand embroidery, others
with fancy stitching. One
illustrated, A.
$1.79-Gowns of white
nainsook, both medium
and heavy weight; 8
different styles, Empire
and semi-Empire, pref
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

tily trimmed with ma
chine embroidery. One
illustrated, B.
$2.79-Empire gowns of
nainsook, with fine quail
ity longcloth top, eyelet
embroidery, tiny set-in
puff sleeves; another
model is prettily trimmed
with inserts of lace and
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

formerly priced from $7.24 to
S9.74. So pieces in this col
lection. Pink and brown shell
canoes, square and oval
shapes, 10-kt. gold mountings,
hand engraved, engine turned
or pierced designs.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

s4c-Gowns Of nainsook
with neck and sleeves
edged with embroidery.
324 in the lot.
$l.39-Gowns of heavy
and medium weigh ht
nainsook trimmed with
lace and embroidery.
Empire models of pink
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

embroidery medallions
also flesh batiste model,
sleeveless, with satin
top. Illustrated, C.
$3.79-Gowns of main
sock, more than a dozen
styles, trimmed in vari-
GUS ways with imported
lace and embroidery.
One illustrated, D.,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

Just the protection needed for
little folks when mid-winter wind
or snow is apt to swirl under
coats and even, at times, through
them.
Jersey drawer leggins---in black
only, 94c
Jersey drawer leggins-of bet-
ter quality, reinforced at heels.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

In black-a few in navy.
$1.39 and $1.89
Jersey trunks to be worn with
boots or leather leggins, priced
according to sizes from 2 to 8
years, $1.24, $1.49 and $1.89
Children s crepe kimonos in
pretty floral patterns, 79c
Others with yoke and ribbon
trimmings, $1.24
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

Defying wind and weather are these
children's jersey drawer leggins
Sizes to
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
BIOOn1ers;

S9c-Bloomers of pink crepe
finished with hemstitchins
and elastic at knee.
$1.79-Bloomers of very fine
satecn, both pink and white;
also fancy foulard materials
in flesh color.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
1924

Macy's former price $3.96 to
$6.94. II pieces in, this col
lection. Pink and brown she'll
canoes, mounted in 10-kt. hand
engraved, pierced and engine
turned designs. =
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

EAag3-Third Floor. Rear.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
81 81

formerly priced from $9.94 to
$14.49. 1923 pieces in this COL
lection. Pink and brown shell
canoes, 10-kt. gold mountings,
green gold finished, hand en-
graved, engine turned, lattice
work and scroll designs.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

formerly priced from $14.74 to
$17.49. G2 pieces in this col
lection. 10 and 14-kt. gold
mounted, filigree, hand en-
graved and engine turned de-
signs.
Msmw:s-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Bleached
muslin sheets
and
pillow cases

Purchased many months ago
for the January sale of white
Bleached muslin sheets for
single beds. hemmed ends,
good wearing quality.
54x9O in, each, $l.O4
Seamless sheets, bleached
muslin. hemmed at ends.
Specially suitable for hotel
and boarding house keep
ers, 72x90 in., each, $1.60
Bl h e d muslin bed
sheets, full size, hemmed
ends, seamless, good quail
ity. 8lx90 in, each, $1.98
Bleached m s | i n pillow
cases, hemmed ends. 45x36
in., each, 39c
Sizes given before hemming.
MDgy1-Basement, s4th Street. Rear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Mrs. Wilson
AnsUerS Queries

My dear Mrs. Wilson Will YOU
kindly publish a recipe for Yorkshire
Savory pudding? r. b.
Yorkshire Pudding
Pour one half cup of drppings from
roast of beef. or melted Suet. in q baking
pan and place in thc oven to heat while
preparing the pudding. Place in a bowl: /:
One cup Of miR.
One and tWO hirdS CVpS Of f0ur,
one teaspoon Ot salt.
Ore-hGIf teaspoon Of pepper.
One tablespoon Ot baking pOwdcr.
Four tablespoons Of soIGd on,
T,co tablespoons Of fro'y minced
parsley.
One -bGt teaspoon of powdorcd thyme.
One eiqhh teaspoon Of powdered
street. mGriorHm,
Two tablespoons Of orqtcd onion.
Beat to mix thoroughly. and then turn
into a prepared pan and bake for thirty
minutes in a moderate oven.
Ny dear Mrs. Wilson -Harking back
to the gastron"mio delights of the Tn
ci6c coast. could y"u give mo in your
columns two delightful salad dressing
recipes or give no tho dates when Won
did give them: rofer to the dressing
In Louis and thousand Island drcss
ing. MRS. u. j.
am very sorry. but ! am unable n
supply the datos Look over the back
files at tho nowSpapcr Office aud you
~ l. L.. g. hnV,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
4 Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose


TT IS always interesting to see what
transformation can be wrought
by clever woman in her costume by
means of girdle or sash. And in these
days when we do not have so many
different frocks in our wardrobe as we
had in other days-when, in fact. 1t
is sometimes difficult to produce the
variety in appearance that we should
wish--the girdle comes to our rescue.
Usually. of course, it is the younger
woman-the debutante or even the sub
,iebutante--who sooms most successful
in working these transformations. But
there is no reason why any woman,
providing she have that subtle thing
known as clothes spnse-and n figure
that is not too thick waisted-cannot
achieve interesting results by means of
the new girdles These may be bought
already made or they may be devised
simply enough from ribbon or silk by
the yard and the fringe or artificial
flowers needed to complete the effect.
On the figure in tho center Of the
sketch you may see one way of pro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
SHE THOUGHT SHE "OUGHT"
TO ENTERTAIN THE BRIDE
Because She Vas to Be One OF Her BrdesmaidShe Made
II Such a Formal Occasion That Nobody Enjoyed IL

MARIE gave small party one eve
1xl ming this week. She had planned and
worried about 1t for several weeks in
advance, but the party was not sue
cess " didn't seem to "go" somehow
or other. It dragged. and that general
atmosphere of enjoyment was utterly
lacking,
Why? Well. in the first place it was
not spontaneous. Marie has a friend
who is going to be married soon and she
gave the party for her.
~ suppose I'll have to- she said,
Since Tn one Of your bridesmaids. >"
Of course that curbed the brides en-
thusiasm right at the start. II is so
humiliating. aside from anything else,
to know that you are being entertained
simply because the person who is giving
the party feels that she 'ought' to do it.
Then the party itself was so dread
fully formal. II was not very large
affair and it was given at Marie's home,
q small house, but it was conducted on
the same formal plan as n large affair
in palatinl house. The chill Of
formality was noticeable to each guest
as soon as she entered The result was
forced gayety that was worse than
utter silence. The guest of honor had
such an apologize feeling for having
caused Marie so much trouble that 1t
was difficult for her to rouse herself to
be entertaining. Marie herself was so
overcome with the Importance of the oc-
casion that she had only stilted CON
versation and affected laughter to offer.
It was not successful party.
II was very different from n party
given by another girl few evenings
before. That party was given because
the girl wanted to do something for the
friend who had honored her by asking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
l1I2S. WILSON GIVES RECIPES
FOR TASTY FRENCH DISHES
1hese Hare Been Handed Down From Olen Times to the
E Canadians of Today and Are Serred at Quaint Inn

Ono half teaspoon of thVme.
ono .hoU teaspoon Of street. m1r rjorum.
Let simmer for a few minutes and
then serve.
Pate de Ncau
Trim the veal from the knuckle and
then put through the foodchopper and
add
One-hdU poVud Of salt pork,
Four onions,
Three green peppers.
OTc sinR of pcH. cicrrcd celery,
Ten branches Of parsley.
, Season highly aud then strain three
cups Of th" pot au feu into the bowl
and add
Three lcrcf tablespoons gelatin,
Tiny BIZ of garlic.
Let soften for twenty minutes, then
add two tablespoons of vinegar and
the prepared meat. Stir TO mix thor
oughly aud then line deep layercakc
pan with plain pastry. Place in tho
prepared meat and add ton crust.
pinching tho edges firmly together.
Brush the top crust with egg wash
and then bake in slow oven for fifty
minutes. Serve cold with herb sauce.
Herb Sauce
Put through the foodchoppcr. using
the finest knife.
Bit ot garlic si:c Of pea.
Tweire branches ot parsley.
Handful Of green celery leaves,
Green tops from two lunches of seal.
lions.
one bunch Of wntcrCresS.
Turu into n bowl aud add one cun
Of thick maynnnaisC sauce.
DuC iruyOoOu of ,vuSf0rd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

her to be bridesmaid. She exerted he,.
self to make the plans as attractive a,
possible to the guest of honor, Consulted
her about the guests and even had ths
decorations in her favorite color.
THE result was the bride to be wa,
l. so grateful and so pleased that she
was Just bubbling over with good spirits
on the night.of the party. The hostess,
in her desire to show everybody a good
time. was as cordial and informal as
she could be, and everybody had
lovely time. There was dancing, or
bridge, or Just plain conversation
anything anybody wanted to do.
The difference in the two parties Law
simply in the spirit in which they were
given. One was given as duty, a
matter of form, and there was no love
in 1t. The other was given as gift,
and the giver put herself and her most
entertaining qualities into it.
Those words etiquette" and "cor.
rect and Ought" ma ke more mistakes
for the people who worship them than
anything else in their lives. People
like Marie, who always do the polite
thing so often fail to do anything
else. They are 20 polite. so correct. so
formal. that they are unnatural. They
never have a good time because they
cannot forget themselves. II they did
they might do something that was not
correct. ...... ......
Their manner is seldom sincerely cor I.
dial, because they are so intent upon
following the proper etiquette" of the
moment. You wonder sometimes how
they talk to themselves when they are
l. A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

fCopyioht, 1920 by Mrs ". A. Wilson, An
1 rtoht rcseruedJ
IN THE lower town. near what was
known as the Champlain market
stand, Is an old French inn in the
city Of Quebec. This inn stands on
his.vric ground, for here IL was, little
more thar 275 years ago. that Madame
de la Peltrie. beautiful French widow.
Immensely wealthy and longing to found
an institution for the education aud
hclp Of the Indian girls, first made
her residence IN the new country.
4 The two roomcd stone warehouse
which stood on the ground was quickly
rcmodeled to suit this purpose. This
beautiful old inn with its quaint slop.
ing roof, dormer windows and quaint
hanging balcony or gallery. is the gath
ering place for the gossips Of the city.
Here one can drink vim blanc or win
rouge. as one may prefer.
Many notable people who have visited
This spot have made II point to dine
nj the old inn Here arc some recipes
which have beer, handed down mauy
generations to Ia bonne femme.
Pot au Feu
Z Select knuckle of veal and have
the butcher crack it we'll. Wash and
then place in the stock pot aud then
add
Ono bunch Of ieeks. cut fine.
Que cup of finely chopped onions,
e Jpo cups of finely diced carrots.
Too cups Of finely diced turnips.
One Jorge toggot Of soup herbs.
And sufficient water to cover. usu
ally about six quarts. Bring slowly
TO a boil and then simmer slowly for
fve hours. Remove the kuucklc of veal
and season with
Sot and pepper. to taste,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

ducing on interesting effect with the
wide metal brocaded ribbon that Is sold
in such interesting varieties in tho shops.
4 girdle of this sort would hc suffi-
cient trimming for simple little or
candle frock or it might bc used with a
separate skirt aud blouse to give 1t dis
tinction and unity. -
Below this there is little girdle made
from narrow ribbons that may be fas-
tened over q one piece wash frock. The
ribbons are not mounted on lining or
frame-save for little canvas to back
the bow and the fasteners Mt the left
side. I
To the left you will see design
for sash TO be tied in the back. II
may be made either Of silk or ribbon
the ends being weighted down with silk
fringe. The girdle at tho right shows
combination of soft ribbon and artif-
cial flowers-the long end being placed
to the loft Of the center front.
tCorvrizht 1870. by Florence Rose.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Boiled Potatoes
Raisin Bread
roa,,
Coleslaw
Gelatine


Coffee
Surely you can give us more food for
a dollar and half than this. What I
want is n real home cooked meal, You
have made no allowance in YOUR menu
for n green food.
Mrs. T.-Sour menus had 10 he ruled
out. NThe contest requires best dinner
for four people for ono dollar and a
half, and YOU send two meals for total
cost of $3.50 This does not follow re
quircments Of the contest.
Mrs. A. J.--You sent only q market
list. but no menu. There arc too much
of the starchy vegetables in your list
to make n well balanced mcnu.
Mrs. r. s. R.--NOu sept lust n list
Of prices and no menu. hence no criti-
Cism can be given. as this does not com
ply with the rules of the contest.
Please. women who arc entering
menus in the prize contest. refrain from
using steak. veal outlets. pork. chops,
hamburg steak. and the like. Throw
ing a piece Of meat in the pan is not
real home cooking. This light house
keeping idea is far from what We need
to reduce VI. &. J..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
An Interesting Menu

II Roked Meat Pic fhH Souce
Spinuch Loaf CHomemndel
Sliced Cucumber
Sour Cream Dressing
Rhubdrb Pic Coffee Top NAV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Please Tell Me
What to Do
BY CYNTHIA
mx. Y. "a" Point Of Niew

Dear Cynthia-The chivalry Of the
young brave who springs to the defense
Of women thirty though not married,
gives n real thrill but is not that view
point most limited and somewhat mis-.
taken? Eliminate the meal ticket and
Just wha.-please name them--hhVe
many young men to offer women In eX-
change for life liberty, etc?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Adventures
With Purse

MTAIT till tell you about real SAFE
w of summer dresses, one OF the best
have heard of for long time. A
shop you know well and which has ex-
celent values is having a sale OF sum
mer voiles. foulard patterns. for $50
Among them are dresses with tunes;
some are plated and others have grace
full straight lines. They are trimmed
with organdie collars and cuffs and
come in 10th light and dark patterns
They are the sort Of frocks that are SO
nice for the afternoon or for when you
want to come in town for a day OF
shopping. you will need to see them
right away. for it goes without saying
they will not last very long at such
remarkable price.
And the same shop Is also having
sale of baronet satin skirts. They come
in white. flesh. navy and black. They
are sports models with detachable but
ton trimmed belts and slit pockets
Just the style you would want IN this
sort Of skirt. and although valued at
500 they have been repriced at Sl3.5o'
This is one Of the best values ] have
yet found in baronet satin skirts. with
n nice blouse and light -colored hat you
have a costume that is very smart.
And then IL you are downtown shop
ping you will want to take home little
surprise for the lttlest girl or boy,
SO you will be interested in the bal
looms. Perhaps you can recall your own
delight years ago when you marched
proudly along with bright fat balloon
clutched tightly in one chubby hand
These balloons come three in package.
in assorted colors. aud cost only ten
cents.
Did you know that you can got ribbon
that you would think is real gros grain.
with picot edges. for 70 cents a yard
There are number of colors and
widths from which to choose, and some.
of course. is not so nice as others.
but if you are careful about your Sc
lection. you can find among these
pieces a ribbon that will be exactly
what you need for around the waist
of your new little dark taffeta frock,
or that orgapdie dress. Among these
ribbons. | also saw some narrow ribbon
with either gold or silver edges. That
is also the same price.
For names Of shops address Womsn's
Page Editor or nhone Walnut 1000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

Broiled Beet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

NV dear Mrs. wilson, baked thc
meat pie. rhubarb pie and spinach l"ai
ALI burners off and set my dish water
IN oven. When dinner was over. the
water was hot for dishes.
c MRS. p. e.
NV dear Mrs. wilson, wish to sub
init the following menu for tho contest.
MRS. w.
BroiIed Beef
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

For names OF shops address Womsn's
Page Editor or nhone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest

MY dear Mrs. Wilson, submit
herewith for your approval the menu
for dinner for your contest.
r7 MRS. J. ID. G.
Tomato Soup
Calves Liver Fried onions
New Potatoes hollS
Ronans Cream Coffee
This Is not a sufficient amount for
four people. according to your list.
There is no allowance for tea or conee'
nor n green salad
NV dear Mrs. Wilson, would ike
70 submit the following menu for the
contest. MhS' VI ~ W.
Hamburg Cakes
Stewed Tomatoes Mashed potatoes
String Beans
Canned Pears Cone"
According to your list this is not SUI .
Acient for four people. \ diet of cooked
foods should be balanced by an uncookrd
green. or salad, appetizer or rla in gar
den greens. which YOU do not have in
your menu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Yesterdays Answers


1. The Y. W. G. \. Is planning sum
mor camps for girls 10 all parts
of the country.
9. Before starting preserving of any
kind ths rubber~ for the lids Of
the jars should hc tested, as the
preserves viii not be air tight If
the rubbers are NOT good.
g. The newest style of knitted sweat
or has long sleeves, is fairly
tightfitting and slipover and has
\ a round, low neck.
4 In wipinS sOiled woodwork with
y dampened cloth use an up- and
down motion in order to prevent a
smearing effect.
o.. A pique hat that has the brim
narrow at the back Of tho neck
and wide at the front like n poke
bonnet is becoming to n year old
baby.
@. A striking sash for summer
dress is of dark organdic with
patchwork flowers in bright cot
ors sewPd on with blanket stitch
ing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-09
THE PEOPLES
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

THE PEOPLES
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
VIII oDen Its books for subscriptions
to its Sind series OF stock, on July LIST,
1920. Anyone desiring to become
member Of the Association, by SUBJ
scribing for any number of shares of
stock, from one ~ to one hundred
(lO0), in this new series, is invited to
apply to E. A. Robinson, President. c.
c. Dobyns, Vice-President, A. G. Sui
ser, Secretary, w. A. Munzing, Treas
urer, W. H. Rees, Attorney, or Dlrec-
tors s. p. Browning, Jno NJ. Hunt, VIM.
Trouts, W. L. Traxel, W. T. Cummins.
A. H. Thompson, Chas. B. Holstein, or
James M. Riley. No Initiation Fee will
he charged in connection with such
new stock; and, on and after July LIST,
1920, the monthly charge Of five cents
per share, heretofore made for the
purpose Of defraying the expenses of
the Association, will no longer be col.
leeted from any member. This new ar
rangement affords an unexcelled op-
portunity for saving and investment,
at no expense whatever to the stock.
holder. 2SJune-1Ot
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-09
FAIR and WARMER"
ON SCREEN COMING
May AlllsOn's First Screen Classics
Special Film Version Of Famous
Hopwood Stage Farce.

Coming Saturday to the Washington
Theater is May Allison in one Of her
new Screen Classics, Inc, Specials,
Fair and Warmer" the Selwyn and
Co. success, by Avery Hopwood. The
picture is an adaptation of one of the
most successful farces ever presented
on the American stage. Its run in
new York for two years, and elsewhere
for fully as long; and its extended
vogue in London pronounce 1t that.
The advent of Miss Allison, easily
one of the most captivating of motion
picture condolences, in new picture
Is event enough; but in 80 celebrated
q piece as Fair and Warmer" those
who follow the screen here will be
given an exceptional treat.
The story concerns the tribulations
Of two young married couples. In one
case the young wife complains that
her husband, Billy, is so perfect that
he is dull and in the other case the
young husband, though he adores his
wife, employs just the tactics Billy
should take advantage of-he goes out
of his way to keep his wife guessing.
And when circumstances cast together
Billy, and the apparently neglected
Blanny, the result is one of the most
absurdly funny series Of situations
ever contrived, even by Mr., Hopwood,
who is admittedly the premier farce
writer today in America.
The screen production has been done
deliberately, and in some instances the
original play has been given addition
al punch through employment of
means at the command of the screen
producer, but impossible on the stage,
The entire production was done under
the personal supervision of Maxwell
Karger, director general of Screen
Classics. Inc, and the exceptionally
able cast selected by him Thus such
we'll known artists as Pell Trenton.
Eugene Palette, Christine Mayo. Will
lam Buckley and Efile Conley. Henry
Otto directed the production, which
was adapted from the stage success by
June Mathis and A. p Younger.