davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
BUSINESS PERSONALS

MRS. KANE. 5l1 $. 10th st.-situations
laundresses. etc. Phone Spruce 3iOl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30

YOUNG MAN with knowledge Of woolens, to
take charge of piece goods, s9od steady
position Tor right marty. ApDly DrcyfOus &
Long. Broad and Wallace SITS.
YOUNG MEN IN civil engineering office. 1920
graduate htsh school or business college:
knowledge Of typswriting required. p 3i6
Ledger Once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
1926 NO. Sd ST.

Five story business property lot 3IyTS,
possnsSt0n shortly WIN. I4ndcr Ga PEN
field B,dE 1923 Chestnut 81 walnut ITGs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
NEW JERSEY

NERO CHANTVILLE, n. 1.-Two large fur
nished rooms, single or communicating:
bath; all conyenencesI private family, excel
lent home table; convenient TO train or troll.
ley; frequent service: 20 minutes 10 Market
ST.. Phila. Phone. MerehsntyIllt rs r.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30

This Is the time Of year when rich
cakes Ike fruit cakes and puddlngs
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30

During the winter months In the
northern states pork and other tat
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30

cut from the seeds IN small even
pieces, half n cupful OF blnnched al
monds, cut In shreds and one teaspoon
ful OF vnnllln. Mix well with n wood.
on spoon to blend thoroughly. Have
ready some biscuit tins or IL brick mold
lined with parchment paper. Press the
mixture into the mold and cover with
piper then lay on n weight. Let stand
six hours to rlpen.
Fruit cup.-For Ave glnsses take
one orange, three bananas, half n pack
nge of dates, one cupful OF white
grapes, measured after they are
skinned, cut In halves and seeded, ~
pistnchlo nuts, the Juice Of half II lemon
ana three-fourths Of n cupful OF cream.
Remove all the peellng and membrane
IRON the orange, separate into sec
lions and cut each In halves cross
wise. Peel the banana, scrnpe to re-
move the threads, cut In thin. even
slices ana squeeze over them the juice
of half n lemon. Pour boiling water
over the dates, drain and place on n
dish TO dry In n hot oven, then remove
the pits and cut In sections. Mix all
the fruit together. then dispose In
glasses. pouring the fruit strip over
II. Whip the cream and pipe II above
the fruit serve very cold.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30
spItsbera.n a. Health Rsnort.

II Is announced that n British con
Germ which has acquired an extensive
concession IN %Spltsbcrgcn, plans to es-
tnbl'gh n large snnatorlum In that Ulti-
ma Thule Of Europe. II will he espe-
clally designed for "consumptlves hut
the mir Is said 10 have n brclng quail
lty, making II favorable for other
classes Of lnyallds. Presumably the
sanntorium will be Inhabited only dur.
Ing the summer months. A warm ma
rlne current gives 10 the west const OF
S%pitsbergen n remarkably mild eli
mate for It's latitude. AZ Green Hnr-
Dor, where Il Norwegian meteorological
observatory has been In operation for
some years, providing daily reports
by wireless to the weather services OF
Europe, the average maximum summer
temperature IN 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
Scientific American
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30

Apple Snow.-pare and qunrter tnrt
apples, add boiling water and cook I'M
III tender. Press through n sieve. To
two cupfuls of pulp add n half cupful
Of honey and the grated rlnd OF half
n lemon, with the juice. Heat 10 tho
boiling point. add one and ono.hnlf
tnblespoonfuls OF |grnnulnted gelntlne
softcned I'm 0nc-third Of a cupful ~
cold wnter, and stir until the gelatine
is melted Chill, ana when the mix.
ture begins 90 Jelly, add the stlfny
beaten whites OF two eggs, ana beat
with a Dover egg hcntcr until very ne.
Turn into a mold, and when firm.
serve unmolded with cream or boiled
custard.
Compete Of Rananas.-Mnke a sIrl
~ sugar or honey and half a cupfnl
~ winter. Peel and scrnpe two or
three bananas, then cut In thin slice
add to the strip and boil. shaking the
pan to cook all sides evenly. Add a
little lemon rlnd or ornng rlnd for
flavor 10 the strip. Skim the bnnanas
ms they soften, 10 a plate. When MI
ARE cooked, holi down tho slrup n Ilt.
- 80
tie, and when cool add the hannnas.
Fruit Salad.-For each service tnke
n slice NJ pineapple, the flesh Of one
fourth Of n grapefruit, half a canned
pear, three heart leaves OF lettuce. two
tnblespoonfuls Of fruit Juice Canned
fruit Juice may be used, half a tea.
spoonful Of lemon Juice, two table.
%spoonfuls OF olive oil and one-fourth
Of a t%easpoonful each OF salt and pap.
rlka. Arrange the fruit on the let.
tuce. Beat the salad dressing ingredl-
ents with a Dover egg beater, pour over
the fruit, and serve at once.
To avoid monotony have a variety OF
breakfast foods. Non e Of the foods
named should be omitted from the
daily diet. Plenty Of fruit and vegetn.
bies are absolutely essential and do not
stint them on wholesome fats. Plenty
OF butter or egg yolk with whole milk
is another necessity.
IA II.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30

fee Infusion, one pound OF -four
Drowned TO n medium brown. two
pounds Of seeded %rnlsins. two pounds
OF currnnts or sultann rnlsins. one
pound OF candicd cherries. one pound
OF citron. sliced very thin. two table
spoonfuls ct ground cinnamon. one
tablespoonful OF cloves. one small nut
meg grated. and one tenspoonful OF
hlnck pepper Add one t%easpoonful OF
soda 10 the molnsses. Add more flour
ID needed and use n unbrowned. Mix
ana bake in a slow oven.
Delicate Cake with Fudge Frostlno.
Take one half cupful OF butter. one
cupful Of sugar, two egg yolks, one
half cupful OF milk, n and one-hnlf
cupfuls Of -four, two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, half n teaspoonful of
mace. and two egg whites beaten stin
and folded IN az the last. Bake In n
six by ten-lnch pan and cover with
the following frostlng;
Mid ounces gre Improved by the
addition Of lemon juice ana rlnd. ADJ
ples and pears are commonly used with
the highly seasoned ounce, which com.
binAtion makes a ~ine-fiavored pre-
serve
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30

Broiled Pork Tenderloin.-SpIt lne
tenderloln In two and broll under tne
gns flnme or over cOnls. Have the hehl
Intense ut first and senr the meat on
both sides to hold the juices. Reduce
the heat and when the meat Is puIleu
and nicely brown remove to Il NOT
platter. Season with snlt, pepper anu
bits Of butter.
Stuffed Pork Tenderloin. Select
medium-slzed tenderlolns, wipe WIN Il
soft cloth dipped In cold water. spi't
the rent l~engthwlse. making n slight
lnclsion with Il sharp knife. then pun
lns the muscle until II Il almost spll'
In two. Make n dressing OF brehh'
salt. pepper. summer savory' ONION
Juice, and molsten with water. Spread
the dressing on the split side Of the
meat, remembering that II swells win
cooking. Place II second tcnderlolh
Owe the dressing. Sew the edges TO-
gether with coarse thread. Place III II
buttered pan with n cupful OF NOT
water. Bake In n moderately hot oven
fer three-qunrters of nm hour. lowering
the heat after the first twenty min
utes. Put a few bits Of butter In the
pan and haste frequently. One tender
loln may be used for u small family
Pork Tenderloln French Style
Wipe the tenderloln carefully and with
n sharp knife cut into slices about m
inch thick across the tenderloln'
Round the pointed ends OF ench
and pound each piece to ilntten It,
Scnson with salt. pepper and roll In
-four. Have ready smoking hot fat
Drop In the meat and turn Mt once In
order to form n crust IN both sides.
Continue cooking nj n lower telnpern'
turc and cook for twenty minutes.
Tour or the fat, except two table
%spnonfuls. Add three tablespoonfuls
OF Hour and n little salt. As soon ms
the -four is a golden brown, add milk
and stir vigorously to keep the gravy
smooth. Add milk until the gravy Is
u triile thin. Season to taste n pour
around the meat.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30

problem - II Is
with funsy, An
lcky people. who
have troublesome
~dlgestlOns. Al.
m ost anybody
cnn digest such
n dish as he FOL.
lowing, however ,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30

Nut, Date and choeo.
late Sweetmeat.-Hant
four tnbicspoonfuls OF
honey or maple strip to
the boiling point; add
half n pound OF the
slightly sweet dipping
chocolate and let stand
over hot water until the
chocolate Is soft; add
one pncknge OF dates.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS.

Gods great out-of-doora In ever cali
Ing. and N we do not heed lts call
II will send u In bills that will call
for heavy sometimes frightful set
Elements.
At this season sweetmeats are very
popular. The following is wholesome
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30

made OF suet and fruit
are most enjoyed. with
butter and egg at such
prices. most housewives
will curtnll the rich
cake making.
Fruit cake.-Toke one
pound each OF butter
ana sugar, twelve eggs,
one cupful OF New Or
leans molnsses, one cup
ful OF very strong cof-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30
o o THINGS TO EAT.

BENJAMIN Franklin gave this nd-
vice TO q young man; Keep an eNac!
account both OF your expenses and
your income. II you take the palms
At lirst to mention particulars. II viii
have this good cnect-you will dis
cover how wonderfully small. trlfling
expenses mount up to large sums,
and win discern what might have
been and may for the future be saved
without occaglon!ng any great incon
venience."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30
WHAT TO EAT.

Every child has the i%naiienable
right TO be loved; to have It's ,ndlvld-
uality respected, 10 be trained wisely
In mind. body and soul; to be pro-
tected from disease. from evil innu-
enees and evil persons and TO have a
fair chance In life. That state In de-
%linquent which Toes not ceaaelessiy
strive &c secure these l%nnllenahle rights
10 It's children. -Indlana's Child Creed.
II the family have good appetltes
he planning ~ n meal Is moi such ,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30

meats are COM
monty served, ms
In cool weather
the body Is more
active. burns up
more fuel and Is
able to digest
heavy and heart
Ter foods.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-30
-T.PRoDUc FOODS.

our thoughts determine our acts and
therefore our lives. AS well as mo IN.
nuence Of our lives upon all about
W.. either by way OF good or by way
OF %hindrance. with absolute preciHion'-
Ralph waldo Urine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
Craced His Calling.

THE death in New York Of Horatio ". Soy
Hodr removed one Of the shining lights Of
American Journalism He arose from printers'
Asvtl to the editorial chair ON some Of the most
inAaential newspapers in the nation and be-
came widely quoted authority on various sub
I5scls. having developed especial insight into
political questions. For upwards Of thirty
yeayp.he was identified with Chicago news
payers. He was publisher and editor OF the
Chicago Chronicle which, while only short
live established itself ~ one Of tho cleanest
and most brilliantly edited dailies in the
United States. In hts earlier years In news
|yaDsf work Mr.. Seymour gained considerable
fans ~ the writer Of the headline, "Jsfked to
Jesus He was an employe OF the Chicago
TizpeA A story came, In describing the hang
Ing Of . negro who became religious fanatic
IN his last ho1rs. When the managing editor
| q the Tines saw the heading In the paper he
Il asked to know the man Who wrots It Young
Seymour thought that he had written himself
lCue40ff . JOB and he approached, the ONCE Of
his boss in fear and trembling. He was doomed
10 disappointment however. a. it Is said the
\ managing editor. instead Of dismissing him, in
1cshsd him that his next pay envelope would
contain considerable increase.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
Stemming Unrest.

Chicago attorney. speaking before the
Moline After Dinner club one evening this
week, asserted that there are more bolshevists
in the United States than there ate in Russia
And he might have gone further and said that
there will be still more OF them in this country
unless the interests that have it in their power
to rsadjust living conditions put forth some
sincere effort to stem the tide Of unrest
that il sweeping over the nation. A sermon
on patriotism has an inspiring sound but it is
small comfort to the American citizen who has
been turned ont Of his job in order to put him
in his place and keep him there" as one large
eastern employer is reported to have remarked.
The way to prevent the spread Of bolshevism
ID not by hammering the fellow who is tenn
porarily down and 10 struggling to keep body
and soul together. but through correction Of
conditions responsible for the spread Of that
menacing germ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
AsHonae Prince.

"A Chicas6 girl. Who q heiress 70 : &C.,
0esooo fortune, II to become thu. wife At :
young man residing in her home city. II 20
happens that the young man il independently
wealthy in his own right The chief interest
attaching 70 this announcement ID that the girl.
having more money than she will ever have
any use for is satisfied to cast her lot with .
plain American boy. So many American girls
similarly situated have looked over the heads
Of their neighbors and cast longing eyes to-
wards the royal palaces Of Europe. imagining
that they could md happiness only BY travel
ing the road with some duke or count or prince.
But most Of them have been diaillusionad. The
Chicago heiress is to be congratulated on her
choice and all Americans will wish her the
happiness she is entitled to.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
A Gift Worth Giving.
An original gift,
A unique gift.

An original gift,
unique gift. :.
non-duplicatable git.
That's what you'd like to give, isn't It?
~'But it's SO hard to pick Out!" you say.
On the contrary, It il very simple and abso-
lutely sure.
All you need 10 do Is to select some book
worth while. prose- poetry. philosophy. fiction.
or what not, read it with the ono for whom you
design the gift in mind, and annotate the book
as you go along.
You then have gift which represents the
mind Of good writer. which represents your
own mind and one which cannot be duplicated
in any Of the shops.
You will be giving part Of yourself. If you
write simply, directly and sincerely land not
try to write cleverly or nnely) on the margins
and blank pages.
It will cost you little money. but It will cost
you some effort, some thought, some attention.
which are what make any gift worth WHILE
And II your friend doesn't appreciate it
WELL then he isn't your friend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
TlHlE DAILY SHORT STORY

I conspicuous by his absence. when
one really needs him, Is John. Miss
Phillips told me that she would be
glad to bring the papers over II she
might. 50 thanked her and told
her that l would appreciate it il she
would do 30.
! waited 10 minutes, 20 minutes.
ana when 1t reached a half hour /
called up the Office to find out what
the trouble was. An excited voice
answered me. which Afterwards
under much protest l was convinced
vas Johns, and said:
"OA, Mr.. Wood, Miss Phillips rot
her foot sQuashed In the elevator 4"
Tho actual running time from ny
attorneys ONCE IL about i've min
utsa. but I'll gamble ] made It In
two By the time I arrived the
building superintendent had taken
matters into his own hands and
tslsphoasd to the hospital. These
orders ] Immediately cancelled and
ordered my own doctor to be in my
once In Is minutes or I'd ring his
blamed old neck. He got there in
10 minutes, the old miser.
He Woald only allow me 10 min
utes to hold her in my arms, Just
long enough for me to decide that
there was NO other girl in the world
one could hold in his arms Who
would At there 90 darn comfort
ably. I Was almost heartless enough
to b sorry when. after IN hours
hard work over her. the doctor re-
colved . slight nod Of her head in
Anovef to her Questions, and It was
high dme to take her elsewhere.
Addressing ne. no said:
well. old scout. vii lit be the
hoapitA or homs!" ! growlsdy 1t
him:
Home, Of course"
we'll, all right II abe will gef
god care I'll drive her there
I went 10 my address AYe aAd r.
oetved the linappolntmant c ny
~ WHEN I rsa4 % her eas1. JsaaI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
HIGH COST OF LOW LIVING

The cheapest thing in the world
is just to do right.
But the money cost is the small
est item Of expense in low living.
The man who stamps on con-
science and crucifies ideals and fol
lows the beck and call of the lower
side of his nature, following on in
the trek of lust and sensuality, sac
rifices the finest and noblest things
in life.
His own nature is paying the
price. He is daily dropping down
into the animal. The law in hi.
members is triumphing over thu
law in his mind.
People who live low usually dras
others down with them.
If the sinner could be made Il
pay all the price of his folly. so
ciety might shut up; but the pen
atty widens out and the innocenl
suffer. This piles up the high cos
of low living to staggering sum.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
Household Hints.

b accompanied by mealy ba. 49, z
tatoes. The English Soutna..
mutton chops are cut from p *,
about four years old and gre
famous for favor and Qusih!
To broil an English mutton 81 y,
first wipe with q damp clou
scar quickly on both sides. ~. :
duce heat and broil for . =.
minutes, turning the chop ~ 81
Ave minutes. When puny aua -,
Drowned place on a hot p'au =.
SON with salt and pepper
nish with watercress. 49,
Curry is q preparation nau
Hindus:ain and has beco -
popular among the Ehgnsr, !. ~
their domination in India. =
mixture of highly pungent - ~ I
petizing spices and is oelie's;s -
have q salutary effect on inc
ticn. The natives eat II -
| IN sauces for meat and nsn -
would be unbearably hot ~
! dental palates. A moderate
! portion Of the powder ~
agreeable unique favor 20.
much liked. In using cufiy
should always season to ~
last the quality that plees
famiIy pelste u aseeftaisss. s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

as much in my life as l wanted to
take her in my arms and comfort
her.
A week went BY. and she was im-
proving eveS5 day. but still insisted
that she would not have her fiAnce
notified. I was puzzled. 90 was
Doris, until one night when / came
home from the ONCE Doris informed
me that Miss Phillips had said that
she was not engaged At oil. The
stone was one OF her mothers she
had had set up to zee II It would
bring . certain young man to his
senses. but she realised now that
she had lost him tor good.
Lucky beggar! To have her care
like that.
+. That night. when I went in to see
her. ! had the blues good and
proper, until I saw that she was
sitting up. She looked like 4 Door,
dropping, wilted flower. After the
usual Inquiries about how she felt,
etc., / told her that had to 70 to
California for . month ON business,
and picked up courage enough to
say that IL It wasn't for that other
migrate that Doris vas telling me
about - mt. would s,asI be tempted 2 ask her
She smiled 1t me vistfully and
said:
.'oh, that other migrate, don't
mind him. Please ask me-"
Ny spirits shot 20 high that II
was quite a few seconds before i
recovered myself enough. to say;
What's that! Please say that
again"
Must II.
mo! Just see If / got 1t right.
Was It. Please ask me'r'
Yes"
But dear. what about tho fellow
you wanted te-oring to his sensesr'
We'll. you stupid old thing,
haven't Jon come to your senses =
When Doris came to the door to
order me out. I decided that sisters
we're eeftainly mighty troublssauna
things to Aaxs sfoand, Ut mat!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

, R. Phillips, IS N avenue, care OF
Mrs. F. B. c.
Holy smoke! A rooming house!
Now We were up against It! Which
would it be, the hospital or room
ing house! OF course, Sawyer in
sisted the hospital, but finally made
the brilliant remark:
Hang it, boy. 1t il the best thias
,, for her, but II you object very much
why not have Doris take care Of
herr.
Doris! A bright idea! I wonder
why fellows insist that sisters are
. nuisance at times. When called
Doris on the phone she reported
that che would be terribly sorry had
We let poor Miss Phillips be taken
to . hospital when ve had coolies Of
room for her 1t the house. What il
more comforting to . fellow than q
brick OF . sister, unless It might
be q very efncient secretary?
was certainly pleasantly sur
"a hoSO - Su0 V0Ay CAV0UAo way
Doris took care Of her. Ny first Of.
fetal act - host vas to have Doris
ask her II she would not like t.
have her hanee notified Of the acct.
dent and invited 10 call.
Doris came out to report that she
was terribly unstrung and had burs,
into tears 1t the sugge9tio0 Of his
coming. It may be that he is q
travelling man and can't b reached
ct once.
II wss two days before they per
United me to enter the sanctYm
sanctorum. and Just before I came
out told her that she was to take
Il easy and say - long - she
wanted to, - I had hired another
girl from the typewriting rooms and
she had proved to b vary compe-
tent THIS news WAS greeted with
the pathetic re0ark, Whispaeed In
. hualy, teaxy voice:
-And nov you'll never want me
any mari.
I nsvse vaa& Asr any marsl Coed
h0ysasl l1svae wanted anything
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
By Dk. JAMES I. VANCE.
(Youn1ef Of Inter Church World lovemeae
and Chairman FEDERAL Council OF
Churches of AmeTica.)

It was not . preacher but law
yer who, said it. That makes it
arresting. He said it in an after
dinner speech. which makes it more
arresting: THE high cost Of low
living"
Low living comes high. The
most expensive thing in the world
is sin.
Let the young man who has vast
ed his substance in riotous living go
on the witness stand and tell US
what he thinks about it.
Walk through an alcoholic or a
syphilitic ward in q hospital, and
look at the rotting bodies Of the
poor Wretches who are paying the
price of sin, and reach your own
conclusion.