davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17
BAZAAR A SUCCESS

The ladies of st. James guild held
a most successful bazaar on Thurs
day, December 8, at the parish house,
They offered for sale canned fruit
and vegetables, candy, fancy and use
full articles. The Campfire Girls
We're in charge of a fish pond corner,
which was one of the most popular
attractions.
A tea room was curtained off from
the sales room by strips of red and
green tissue paper. Here those who
wished played bridge and had re-
freshments.
In the evening a dance was held.
Altogether, the ladies took in over
5000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17

ings will be necessary for the man at
hard labor.
OF the first Importance in the prep
aration of sandwiches is bread of a
close texture, "a hours old. White,
entire wheat, graham or brown and
rye are all favorltes. Nut bread
makes an especially nice sandwich
bread, either that raised with yeast or
baking powder bread. The following
is a baking powder bread which may
be used when cold Take one cupful
of milk, one beaten egg, half a tea
spoonful of salt, one-half cupful Of
sugar, three teaspOonfuls of baking
powder, sifted with two and one
quarter cupfuls of -four. Bake in a
loaf pan in a moderate oven As min
utes.
Bread made of sweetened bread
dough, with an egg, cinnamon or or
ange and lemon rind for fayoring,
when sliced thin and spread with
fresh butter, is most satisfactory and
gives variety.
Bread for sandwiches should be
sliced thin. The butter should be soft
ened and creamed to spread without
difficulty. The butter may be creamed
with nuts, pounded mint or parsley,
celery or any desired flavor
Lettuce, tomato, cucumber and may
onDaiSe combinations should not be
made long ahead of time. Such sand
witches are best made a few minutes
before serving.
Sandwiches may be kept in a tight
tin box near the ice, but not in 1t.
Sandwiches ice cold are not good II
wrapped in waXed paper and kept In
cool place they will be in good con-
dition for half day, or longer. The
removal of the crust is desirable when
serving a dainty sandwich for an af-
ternoon tea or luncheon; cut in fancy
shapes and decorated with chopped
vegetables In designs, they look very
fancy, but for ordinary occasions the
crusts are retained.
Ne1n. M1~f~eeo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned, desire to
thank the friends and neighbors for
their great kindness and sympathy
shown us during the illness and death
of our beloved father, Jesse II.
Lewis. Also for the beautiful floral
tokens.
George W. Lewis.
William Nj. Lewis.
Mrs. Margaret E. Johnson
Mrs. Alice Harrison.
Mary j. Lewis.
Mrs. Ida Little.
Irwin Lewis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17

schoolgirl, t h e
husky lad or the
business man,
working outside
or inside, the ma
ture of the sand
witch will vary.
More satisfying
and hearty fill,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17
Gx7Fgf5.Ht5IEN 81
k1CABlNE TG

Reflect upon your present blessings,
OF which every man has many, not on
your past misfortunes, of which all
men have some,-Dickens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17
SANDWICHES AND OTHER GOOD
THINGS.

For the housewife who finds ii nee
essary to pack a lunch for the dainty
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17

INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
WAGES ANDLIVELIHOoD.

TX Lawrence, Mass, William NJ Wood is under
fire because he closed the wooden mills
In Washington and elsewhere the ACCESSIBILITY of
inbmctions to prevent the closing OF mills in other
cities has been discussed
There is small probability that anything will come
of this talk. As the law stands, il is more than
doubtful that any court would consider even a tenn
porary Injunction on such grounds
But the mere discussion is significant. II sounds
a new note in industry The seed of an idea has
been planted. If it is good seed the fruit may de-
velop.
At present the law does not countenance sudl in
reference with the employers right to manage his
business as he sees fit. But law is man-Tnade and
subject to change.
Behind this rather loose talk is a theory of en-
ployment that has gained increasing support in the
last decade. II assumes that faithful employee
deserves more than wage for the time he works.
1t assumes that he is entitled to livelihood so long
as he IS ready and willing to work; that industry
owes him fair warning in case he is TO be discharged
and an opportunity to change his employment under
circumstances which will not work hardship on
the worker and his family
Under this theory unemployment is an industrial
disease in the same sense as lead poisoning. The
employer must either prevent either ament or must
insure the worker against the effects.
Under such theory it is only a step until the
State tells Mr.. Wood that he must either run his
mills or pay his workers while they are idle; that
he must consider continuous payroll as one of the
risks to I've considered in doing business.
Examined closely, an Injunction to continue OPP
Grafton does not seem particularly revolutionary
Already several European nations have unemploy-
ment insurance laws under which employers are re-
quired to contribute to funds which provide unem-
ployment benefits.
Whether this theory is sound and practical re-
mains to be seen. The United States will be Skepti-
cal until it has been tried fully abroad and in
some of the more ventureSome States at home But
the development of the idea is we'll worth watching
The evening world., 1920-07-24
THE FINAL TEST.
The next race decideS N.

TIE it is. The next race decides ii.
Win or lose, neither side will have anything
TO be ashamed Of.
Cup races have measured up to a,hgh standard.
In point of interest," the present series probably out
matches any that has preceded
Yesterdays closely contested race with jockey
ing finish seems to have provided as good an all
around test Of yachts, shippers and crews as could
be asked .ResolHe won boat for boat in a whirl-.
wind finish that deserved the ovation It received The
handicap did not figure except in expert calculations.
Odds now favor the Resolute, The beat to wind
ward the best test of the yachts, is where ReSoute
has been strongest.
Il ReSolute win When ReSolte wins every
yachtsnan, every sportsman will experience all the
keener pleasure because the contest has been so long
and so closely contested.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
UNCOMMON SENSE
By John Blake
TAKE YOUR OWN CREDIT AND YOUR o

TAKE YOUR OWN CREDIT AND YOUR OWN BLAME.
An executive for year held important position
in New York lately informed that lie could look for
another job.
the Big Boss said to him:
You competent and hard worker. \ on
know this business In many respects you valuable.
blame them with your mistakes, and take the credit for
you, and would rather have who inspire service
81 teach a this business but | caat teach him
honesty to the under him.
Had this particular man, holding comparatively
probably have the head of the business and been
paid salary of seventyfve hundred thousand dollars
year.
doing
He never had the to admit that he had made a
mistake When mistakes happened he hunted for goat,
and wriggled out of the responsibility.
And when assistant developed idea that
money for the firm the depOsed executive always
managed to claim the credit.
Both forms of dishonesty he practsed thevery of
the worst character, for the victims had
But, like all rascaly, it impossible to hide. No
do his best when he knows he likely wrongly
blamed, when the efforts of his brain may any
be stolen.
You may be executive, for the good executive
mind is unusual But if you happen be, remember the
story of this gentleman which perfectly one 1t
may be of profit to you by and by
The evening world., 1920-07-24
NEXT SUMMERS MIdSIC.

NOV is the time when municipal officials should
IN, lay plans for next summers municipal music.
Directors of the music and the business Of the two
musical organizations now providing music for the
appreciative muSic-lovers are available for counsel
and advice
AT Columbia the Goldman Concert Band and at
City College the National Symphony Orchestra
have been offering good music at little or no cost
to large and growing audiences.
These concerts have been educational in two
ways:
Audiences have been learning to enjoy good
music Once this is learned the auditors soon learn
to demand even better music
AS a consequence the programmes at both these
series of concerts have been improving in quality as
the attendance has increased
Next year, in addition to these two musical
centres, the city should have several other places
where crowds can listen to good music and spend
the time in healthful and agreeable surroundings.
The heights Of the north part Of the Island should
have no monopoly on good music. Central Park
should share. The more crowded districts down.
town should have similar opportunity.
Public-spirited philanthropy has sustained these
two notable experiments in good music.
The experiments have been highly successful
The city should profit by the experiment and
should learn the lesson. Philanthropy cannot be ex-
pected to shoulder all the expense
In no way could money appropriated for parks
and recreation be expended more satisfactorily than
in providing good music for all who care to avail
themselves of the opportunity.
Now is the time 10 plan for it, when the directors
Of the present experiments are subject to call for
advice on the best means of meeting the demand
The evening world., 1920-07-24

known 10 union leaders but quite un-
suspected by the public, that union
members will not buy union made
goods. At least they will not know
dngly buy them.
Here in New York about fifteen
years ago a large clothing store made
much advertisement of the union lObel
ON its wares. 1t was emphasized in
every newspaper announcement and
emblazoned in gold on dts display
windows. What happened? In a
comparatively short time the estab-
hshment went out Of business. The
union workers who were relied upon
to become its enthusiastic patrons
and propagandists stayed away-be-
cause they recIoned that wares made
under union conditions cost more. II
was found In this case as in innumer-
able others that advertising union
label upon goods was a marvellously
effective method to keep custom ers
away.
What ! " become of the union label
cigar? did you ever smoke one 4?
Almost every man has smoked one
and no more. FACI3
The evening world., 1920-07-24
RE-INSURCENT BOB.

TN Presidential year when the vote OF a single
l State may turn the election il is easy to see that
the Republican managers find little satisfaction in
the re-insurgency of Bob La Toilette.
In 1916 the Wisconsin firebrand ran $4,000 ahead
of his ticket and this Is no fair measure of the power
he wieldS in Wisconsin politics. Whatever La Fol-
lette may do with his personal following, he has
power to wreck Republican hopes if he so desires.
II is true that the Republicans of the Senate have
small affection for Senator La Toilette. Had they
not needed his vote TO retain power in the Senate,
Il seems highly probable that he would have been
expelled.
As it is, ii is not impossible that the olive branch
may be extended. La Toilette is less dangerous
than Hiram johnson, but only in degree. And con-
slider the whole olive tree with all the fruit which
Hiram has received.
Another angle concerns Senator La Follette's dis
position when the Senate meets for the short session
next December. With Senator Newberry dsqual-
fled, and La Toilette denying mis- Repubicamsm, the
(, Republicans would no longer have majority
The evening world., 1920-07-24
IS 1T A RESERVATION?
S wagging the dog.

IT HE tail is wagging the dog.
i Hiram johnson has won Harding has
capitulated.
What "Hsll Roaring Hiram" failed to accomplish
Suking Hiram has achieved
Whether Harding wrote the speech he delivered,
or whether It was the product OF a meeting of the
Senate Committee on Moving Into the White House,
we do not know In either case, il was capitulaton
TO The Western Irregular.
Hiram won-but with reservations In the words
Of the candidate, 81 can speak unreServedy of the
American aspiration and the Republican committal
for an association of nations cooperating in sublime
accord"
Hardings only reservation is spoken "unre-
seUedy" But Hiram, unoompromSing on other
reservations would show himself poor sport if he
did not allow This little flourish by the vanqushed-
unless perhaps, he feels that this may pave the way
for rigtf about face when the campaign has pro-
crossed % far for him to bolt and organize an op-
position Flrty.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
TEACHING PREACHERS TO PLAY.
INaON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY al

~ nounceS the establishment of a new depart
ment to teach prospective clergymen TO play.
1t is safe to assume that "Hoyle" will not be
adopted as textbook. Nor viii the students Of
play be initiated into the finer points of african
golf" Examination questions will not require defini-
ton of the points which differentiate Straight
poker from "jackpots."
Nevertheless, such a course promises we'll par
toarly at Union, where il has long been recognized
nat religion may have breadth as we'll as depth
N another theological school, announcement of
such venture might provoke mirth. At Union, in
the absence of full particulars his safe to assume
that drop-the-hartdkerchief and "ringarouhd-s-
rosie" will not monop6lze the course. = ttgi$
Man games such as baseball, football, golf and
tennis may be assumed, together With Instruction in
the promotion of good clean, interesting sport as a
prime opponent of the evil tendencies of idle hands.
lfthsse conjectureS are correct the innovation will
serve both God and man. 1t will benefit not only
the congregations but the preachers.
No man was ever poorer preacher for the ability
70 be man among men in non-secular affairs.
Most of the great preachers have been great largely
because OF the ability to command respect and adj
niration outside as we'll as inside the chaHcel.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
"ThGt'SaFact''
By Albert P. SOuthwick
COPyright. 1920. By The Press Publishing @.
THE Nov YORK Evening World.

As early as 1888, the French Hugue-
hots built a small church where the
Produce Exchange now stands on
lower Broadway, New York City.
A great silver baptismal bowl made
IN Holland for the Dutch Garden
Street Church can be scene in the
church at 5th Avenue and 18th Street,
direct descendant of the old con-
gre CATION.
Benjamin Fletcher, a new Governor
Of New York, who arrived IN Aug.
1902, organized a force, sailed up the
Hudson and wen decisive victory
over the French and Indians, near
Schenectady, The Iroquois called
him The Lord OF the Swift Arpow.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
100 EXPENSIVE FOR A FAD.

TT IS passing strange that Mayor HyIan cared to
broadcast his letter to Gov, Smith advocating
special session Of the legislature
Gov Smith was kind in keeping il quiet. ,...
Tbs does not signify that the need for special
session IS not urgent Housing, budget reform, mar
Tket legislation, wage and hour laws, Reconstruction
~ the Executive Department are all important rea-
Co.'s Municipal bus authorization is not on the list,
~ \ Il advisable. sa aos +.
follow the Legislature meets, Il might appropriately
pair cder the Mayors recommendations, but that he
''. place his bus bobby In advance Of the
q any q situation gives an illuminating example of
lnelr g'Aque cersbratlon 81 4. io or IS,
rev ~s9. York CitlStassai.srs were REQUIRED to pay
''i s 1900, ne Ssss'ep sd foo for the sake of
w.. ~ esrn, = : r. a.Isalze tnt the
All tT,-s, iadee Will Morn 49, Il
hie1sn woman Tnoffo. ~
lanr ~ IL rten and same N w. \
The evening world., 1920-07-24

IT will avail nothing to discuss in detail
the League covenant" says Senator Harding
Quite sol That is the one particular
thing that no Republican leader dares to do.
The details would be altogether too re-
vealing.
Such a discussion would avail nothing
but a loss Of the votes of those whose eyes
would be opened
The evening world., 1920-07-24
The white Collar Man.

To tlle BAior 81 The Evening World:
II the FLANNEL Shirt Man" had any
intelligence with due respect to those
who have), he wouldn't criticise the
white Collar Man" the way he does
for they are both essential in business
to-day.
One thing we know, the latter has
shown that he can do the flannel shirt
mans work with success, while any
ONCE manager win tell you that the
former has succeeded in doing the
white collar mans" work about once
out OF every two hundred times. Ask
one and see.
Does any one blame most OF us clerks
working I'm an Office all day for about
S25 per week. while our friend" earns
from $3.50 10 $50 in the same time.
haven't We a right 70 kick? But we've
got enough sense q hope) not to join
the union in the hope OF getting our
Just deserts, for time will tell" The
day will come when white collar man
comes into his own; then look out,
flannel shirt! Long 1.-Two your great
forum columnl
ROBERT RAYMOND ROLPH.
A white collar man" for five years.
No. $50 Broome St., New York, July
20, 1920.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
FROM EVENING WORLD READERS

What do ind readabIeI Isn't II the
that hundred'
satisfaction
soy much IN a Jeo Take time to briet
The evening world., 1920-07-24
Sir Thomas.

Sir Thomas.
To the DitsOr Of The Eyeul1g Word
Sir Thomas Upton seems to have
so many fine and appealing traits OF
character that everybody likes him.
He Is certainly the most popular
yachtsman who has ever come to
these shores. His rare sense of fair
ness is 80 strong within him that he
may he called the ''Choice Compet-
tor" for americas Cup Another
beautiful feature which gives express
sion and character 10 Sir Thomas Is
his generous and cheerful disposition.
His grateful appreciation OF every
thing received at the hands of his
admiring American friends dispels
the idea that there is no such thing
as gratitude in the world to-day.
Sir Thomas Upton grows bigger
and greater the more one contem.
plates how many times he has ar
IDENTIFY tried to lift the cup. On each
occasion he has come back with a
stout heart that has never been
broken by repeated failures
OF course my wish Is TO see the
treasured trophy remain just where
II is. but II II ever should go away
from here I sincerely hope that Sir
Thomas will have the honor conferred
on him.
First and last he is the most Reso-
lutte shamrock OF them all.
JOHN LYNCH.
~ johnson St, brooklyn, N. Y,
July 10. 1920,
The evening world., 1920-07-24

10 ths EDITOR Of T'be Evsning World
/ wlah % heartily agree with "a
Gegman Woman" In regRrd 10 the
burning OF nagroeS In this country.
Mob gule Is tine only stain on our
glorious nag. /. too, have begun to
look uDon democracy aud humanity
The evening world., 1920-07-24

Announcement of the marriage Of Floro-
dora girl sounds like old home week to the
original Broadwayite
The evening world., 1920-07-24
The BOY scouts.

To the DiitoT of The Evening World;
About a week ago / saw a cartoon
in your paper which showed Uncle
Sam, surrounded by the representa-
tives of our country in the recent
events In England, and John Bull on
the other with his athletes gathered
around him, and with title, or sub
ject, something like I'VE oeat him at
tennis and he beat US in golf; about
$3.50 nov. How about the ResOlute-
Shamrock race, shall that make Eng
land Victorious" | do not quite re-
mcmb,r' just what the Zines were, but
that was the Gst Of the picture.
However. to the point. There was
a very important thing left out of
I thut picture and that was the 800 Boy
Scouts that we sent over to the jam
boree on July q; how about them2
| They're going over there TO take
everything in the Zine Of scouting
that England or any other country
puts up. or course, the antagonistlc
spirit that is prevalent In Olympic
games will not show in THIS as Boy
Scouts are brothers the world over;
nevertheless, our boys have gone over
to bring back the haoon ami II we do
| lose the yacht races, remember we
stlll can count on our Scout. 10 again
even up the score until such time as
we can enter in some other went.
Just watch our Scouts.
Yours in Scouting,
HERMAN w. BUNGAEZ,
Scoutmasteir, Il. s. A., In Charge Troop
1877, Brooklyn.
| The Tni0n Label.
| To the Editor of The Evening World;
Under the caption working for
Themselves" YOU commented editori-
ally yesterday on the plan announced
| by garment workers. union 30 es-
| tablish cooperative factories and CO.
operative retail stores.
Let me predict that the union will
do no such thing,
Why2
gTor the excellent reason well
The evening world., 1920-07-24

as words only. For what did our
brave boys fight, especially the ne
guNo Soldiers2 Where are our red
blooded Americans who finch at in
Justice? Let's hear from you.
New York City, July 10.
T.. A. JOHNSON.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
A Public Nuisance.

A Public Nuisance.
To tire BliiOr Of The Evening World
Many OF the readers of your eX-
cellent paper have doubtless been
annoyed, II not startled, while in the
streets, in offices and homes along
the main arteries OF travel in this
city by the shrieking of loud whistles
attached to the exhaust pipe of gaso-
line motor trucks, which many driv-
ers delight in sounding, whether ac-
tually necessary or not, to warn
other vehicles or pedestrians OF their
approach. 1t is a fiendlsh invention
from the viewpoint of those who would
like to have all unnecessary noises
suppressed. / think many will agree
that the effect upon ones nerves is
anything but pleasant. Society Cor
the Suppression OF Unnecessary
Noises Of there is such a thing now
please note. G. H. b.
New York, July 20.
The evening world., 1920-07-24

A bull market on tickets for the Worlds
Series is developing in this vicinity.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
Good Books and Others...

Nuuh bVuhH h''u
a. letter has arrived from a friend.
who discusses Turning the Pages"
why is it," he writes. that in the
reviews of Turning the Pages I
never find any adverse criticism; that
all books seem interesting. pleasant
and worth while? I have not found
1t so in my own reading, and believe
that the column takes too kind a
tone"
Perhaps the letter Is right. or the
making Of books there il no end.
Many OF them are bad books; care
less, stupid, pOintless and unneces-
| sarY books But OF these we see no
need to speak. II a book has nothing
OF merit, has not some saving grace
OF humaneness or charm, some Rp-
| peal Of color or fantasy or the divine
| touch Of life, we find II not worth the
mentioning at all.
A book that has nothing to COM
mend II, "A book that deserves only
! destructive criticism, does not de-
serve the attention that that criticism
demandh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10

Gold chained Rosaries at Schill-
ing's. 1OO2-1O