davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
TiOga Is Put On
Limerickers' Mdp
Continued trom Page One

Continued from Page One
Tioga for a number of wears but be
was born in Camden. on Second street
below Pearl He went to school in that
city and then got his first job as a boy
In note brokers' Office here.
Later he entered the employ of the
Commercial National Bank and went
from there to the Farmers and Me-
chanics. now merged with the Philadcl- =
phia National Bank.
Convinced that he was not cut out to
be a banker. he took n position with the
A. NJ. Collins Manufacturing Co. and
then with the Dill & Collins paper man I.
ufacturing concern.
About ten years ago. he became in :
tcrested in Il process for making oilless
bearings for machinery. The expert
mental work was carried on at s07
Montgomery avenue, and. five years ago.
the present factory was built at q Fast
johnson street, Germantown.
Mr.. Price has been connected with
this concern. the Noiu Oilless Bearing
Co, ever since.
All Fans Are flaming
Maybe you think limericktis is con
| fined to Philadelphia, but II you could
| see the poStmarRS on the answers that
come In. you would be astonished at the
radius through which the EVENING
PIBIIC LEpGER circulates and the
immense interest everybody. in al
sections Of the country, Is taking in
| this contest.
A day or two ago We had a letter
from Maurice II. Green. Of lll6 Fast
! Ninth street. Kansas City, wanting to
| Lnou, bou he could get in" on rho
fun. He explained that 1t took three
days for the paper to rcact him and
would require three days for his answer
10 reach us and the time limit in ruiz
two seemed to exclude him.
That IL unfortunate, but it is neces-
sary to adhere to this time limit other
enough consideration To III" answers
and award the prize a week from the
day OF tho publication Of the limerick.
J.. J. Nolan. Of Washington, D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
EXToLS MONROE DOCTRINE
Brazilian Senator, Welcoming Colby,
Calls II Doctrine OF Defense"

r." Janeir0. Deca 90 senator AL
frrdo Ellis. in his address of welcome
70 Bainbrdge Colby. the United States
secretary Of state. when the latter Wis.
tied the Senate this afternoon. made
>Necinl reference to the Monroe Doc
trine. which he characterized as a
"dOctriue Il defense.
Senator Ellis declared that to the
United States has been assigned the
hard task Of watching over and defend
ing tlh liberty and safety Of its sister
republics on tho western continent and
cul"gized President Wilson for his
stand while tho nNace negotiations were
going on Al Versailles.
Responding. Secretary Colby OK
pressed deep appreciation Of the re-.
Ception given him by tho Senate and
the uttcrance Of Senator Ellis. He re,
itorat"d that the purpose Of his visit
was 10 rcuav that Of President Pessoa
to the United States. Mr. Colby said
President Pessoa left lasting and
salltary impression in the minds and
heats of the North American people
and that President Wilson had charged
him to express to the brazilian people
the feelings of esteem and abiding
friendship of the N"rth American
people for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
TRADE COMBINE TO QUIT
Soil Pipe Association Agrees 10
Cease Price Fisino

New lO.k, Dec. 23.--iby \. pD--
readiness of another association in the
uilding trades to diSbnnd and re enter
ompctitivp business was announced AT
today's session Of the joint legislative
,mmittce investigating the "buildin
uSt.
Charles +. Tutt'c. secretary Of the
astern Soil Pipe Manufacturers Asso
iatinn. tcs flied that he was ready in
o'd faith to iisband the organization
lie Omiscd to SEQ ,nat it dissolve
within. a week, ceased PIP ice fixing nc
ivitiPs' and began open competition |
&c cast iron field 'from now on.
After this de ,aration By Mr. Tuttlc
hu was under heavy fire ypstrrda
rhen testimony indicated that tho East
rn Sol Pipe Makers were nffi intr
he southern Soil Pip" ASsocia
: a operating below the Mason DiXo
me, Samuel UutPrmycr, committc
counsel, ann ,un""d that The trust IL
quiry won Il suspend temporarily" II
investigation Of he cast iron pipe Il
dustrY ~ "dolvo into other alleged com
binatiOnS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
FAKE" COLLECTOR NABBED
Former Salvation Army Man Ad.
mits Retaining Money

Frank Harris, forty eight years old.
80 North Tenth street formerly con &.
nected with the Salvation Army. but
who forgot" t" turn in his identified.
tion badge when relations were severed
was arrested today by Patrolman Kpc.
of the Germantown station.
Residents Of Wist"r and Crowson
streets complained to the police that
man believed to be a "faker" was
soliciting money presumably for the
use Of the salvation Army. PatrOlmau
Kcc found Harris in the ncighborhood
and took him TO the station house
where. police shy, he admitted soliciting
money under pr"tense that it was tol
the Salvation Army. but that he re.
tanned tho funds for his own use.
Business wasn't very good during tht
hour Harris was at work. lie only
"ni>cd ninety seven cents at the tim,
Of nj, arrest He will have a hearini
before Magistrate PonnoCk tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
TWO GIRLS MISSING IN FIRE
Believed Trampled to Death When
High School Burns

Lyons. y. y. Dec. - BY A. P.l
Two students are believed to have lost
their lives IN 4 fire which destroyed the
Lyons High School last evening, Il
SGOO 600 stru"tUro.
Tho missing students are Helen Ralt.
2olI thirteen. and Elizabeth Burns
fourteen. Only about Fifteen pupils
we're in the building when the fire was
discovered about } o'clock. They worc
al on II" third floor, the ldpiIs on the
two lower floors having loft the build.
ing
Smelling smoke. student investigated
md found tw" Stnirways cny", )ppd in
flames Quickly running to the gym
asum. where number Of girls wore
laying vollry ba !. he gave the alarm
r. gir'S wera guided through a hail
t. u stairway. only to find that flames
had enyelopcd the landing. They sought
the fire escape, and it is believed that
the missing pupils were trampled on in
rush for safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
GIRL IMMIGRANT
SPEEDS TO F|ANCE
Welsh Girl Detained at CIouces-
ter Gets Railroad Fare
to Texas
COMES As GREAT XMAS GIFT

Cupid. plus S65. equals Merry
Christmas.
This simple addition was performed
yesterday In the case Of twenty two
year old Anna Helen Hight, the Welsh
girl who came TO America ON the steam
ship Haverford and has been detained
NJ the Gloucester immigrant station
ever since. more than two weeks.
Just when ii seemed as if Christmas
for Miss Hight would bp gloomy az.
tair-among strangcrs--in the station
dining room present, the most won q.
dcrful present Of all, came out of the
West from G. r. Majors, Of Troup,
Tex, Miss lights fance.
The present consisted Of enough
money to buy one way ticket TO the
Texas town. and, unless the train
schedules have been completely disrunt
ed in the last f"w hours, Miss Hight
Is now somewhere In the South and
travelling fast.
The fair haired Welsh girl girl met
her tiance during the war while she
was driving n British army ambulance.
He was in the United States trapsport
service. lie visited at her home and
when the war ended and he left for
America told her TO come later when he
could afford to establish home. A
few months ago Majors sent Miss Hight
money for her passage, and she, conf &.
dent and happy, crossed on the Havcr-
ford.
But disappointing situation arose
when Miss Hight reached the port of
Philade .phia. She did not have enough
money to get TO Texas, and Majors
had failed to come and get her. She
telegraphed to him and after long, long
wait Of several days, received some
money, but not enough. The immigra
ton authorities could not break their
rule and let the young aud pretty ar. L.
ival leave the detention house, so there
she fretted.
Despite the tardincss of the arrival
Of the required money. Miss Hight Is
screnPly confident that Majors still
loves her in fact he told her SO in the
last letter which she received in the
detention house. While there she has
received six proposals of marriage. al
ari ing out of the publicity given her
situation.
/ But Camden or Gloucester suitors did
not appeai to Miss Hight as preferable
to one lone Texas PX service man. and
she left the East behind without a
thought when the train Tor Texas left
| here last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
AUTO RUN N RIVER;
BAND.TSSTEAL TAXI
Armed Man Takes Motor Loaded
With PASSENGERS Police
Suspect Correction

An nutomoNre -att'rd ove- the cob.
blestonps OF Delaware Ovcnu" carly this
morning. swr~ved when It rcnrhcd the
foot of Willow street and ulungcd into
tho pelawa liver.
\ taxi ra~'ic" was "cro t"i held ~
and commandnc~cd IN Logan. tn.
driver hazv A. to details does not
know whether the the" passengers he
carried were held prisoners by the han
dts or given their 'ibc 'ty. Police ar"
considerinr the possiNlitv ~ q cOnncc -
tior between the two currcnres.
Daniel Connolly. Philadelphia and
Reading RaiIway detective. saw the
motor plunge into the river ~ about
II :O5 o'clock this morning. Just before
the machine crashed through the rail
Ing and went over the wharf into the
water. no saw man run from the
car and turn west on CaNcwhill street.
He notified tie Third street and Fair
mount avenue station, and the police
boat St0klcy Nu~ rrdrr"d to drag for
the machine. officers on the boat said
they had struck an ohjnct "u the bottom
Of the river, hut lid not know il il was
the car.
Louis IIansell. q taxi"ab driver. of
1922 Reed street, was driving q woman
and three men to An address on Broad
street near Ruscomb, when, he says.
iarge touring car drew up and a man
with revolver jumped 70 the running
buari = 80 Al. forced llanS"il INSIDE
snd .00, rhcei.
IT,. 80 g.. vas fn2ed md could
NOT .,'. r..l.,. Wa ;hrr hr bandit dis
cha ed tlr n>.cucpvs when he forced
him to get .r.t q, Second and Willow
strpCtS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
ERRING BOYS FIND FRIENDS
Judge 5esesed With Appeals to lie,
Them Enjoy Christmas

"eSt orange, y. D., l'Sc. ~. - Br
A. PJ-police Judge John B. Lander.
who last week sentenced three West
Orange boys to go to bed nightly for a
week at q 30 O'Clock, to have no Christ
mas prosPn's and take part in no Chris.
mas festivities, is being hcSicgcd with
appeals from all sections of the country
in behalf of the boys. Despite the rc.
quests, the judge said IN" sentence must
stand.
The New Jersey Elks Association
and individuals in Washington. Texas,
Georgia, Florida and other stntcs have
>urgrd Judge Lander to recent. VIII .
the appeal If tho Elks was "strnng
one" the judge declared. most Of the
writer's are CntimentaliStS" aud know
nothing of the facts.
The boys. who are ten. eleven aud
twelve years old, broke into school
and later put clergyman automobile
cut of commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
HOLD-UP OF WOMAN FOIlED
Man Captured After Chase h
Which PatroIman Uses Revolver

ANA BE ger. who ndnct, dry
goods stand on Randolph street at
South was attacked at II O'Clock last
night by a Negro. who attempted t.
steal her porkpthook
The man vas pursued several blocks
by pedestrians. patrolman Fitzgerald.
Of the Third and De Lancey streets
station. fired several shots before he
captured the man. At the station III"
man gave his name as Thomas Jones.
e. Brown street near Thirty. ninth.
MAGISTRATE lIarrigan today hold him in
500 bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
COAL PROBE ADJOURNED
Senate TO Continue Investigation on
Wednesday Next

Washington. Dec. q &C., BY 4. P.D--
Senate investigation into the coal sit .
nation vas put over today until next
Wednesday.
Chairman Calder, Of N" inquiry com
mittce. said il vas planned ~ that timc
10 rorall George H. Gushing. managing z
director Of the American Whol">n ~ Coal
Association, and clear m charges that
government officials and railroad men
made profits on til" distribution of coal
during the shortaG" panic last summer
and fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER'S
DAILYLIMERICK CONTEST
One Hundred Dollars Daily
For the Best Last Line Supplied by Any Reader OF the
Erening Public Ledger to the Incomplete
Limerick Which Appears Below
RULES OF THE LIMERICK CONTEST

]. Contest Is open to any one. All
that is required for you to do is to
write and send In your last line to
the Limerick. using for convent.
ence the coupon printed below.
Please write plainly. aud be sure to
add your name and address.
2. All answers to the Limerick which
is printed below must be re.
ceived at the Office of the EVENING
PrM1o LEDGER BY the first mail
Monday morning. Mondays and
Thursdays limericks should be
mailed TO +. o. Box 1929. Phila.
delphia; Tuesdays and fridays 10
p, Q. Box 1921. and Wednesdays
and Saturdays 10 =. O. Box 1924.
Answers left at the Office Of the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER will
also be admissible.
THE xx'INNEp NJ ,rnnAy,o ~o>-r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
PhIIa. Man Killed In New York

FHITd' WAN NN'eV v" WV To'N
John Leaber, fifty years old. of 2l2
North Ninth street, was killed by an
automobile driven by Angelo Sorrelli in
New York city yesterday as he was at
tempting to cross the street. Leaber sold
newspapers during the evening and
acted as waiter in the daytime. He
was originally from England, where 1t
is believed he has relatives at the pres
ont time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

3. The answer of the ONE HUNDhED,
DOLLAR prize for the pest inS'
line to each Limerick viii DC sh
nounced one week after th'
Limerick is printed. For eh "a.
ample, the winner OF the pr,.e ioI
the Limerick which appears too''
will be announced today week.
4. In case Of ties. prizes will o"
awarded to each successtui cor
testant. For example, If the ,udg"
decide there arc two or NOR
answers Of equal merit for ,ne
prize, the author Of each ansWsr aI,s s,Ir
will receive ONE HCMphED
DOLLARS. The prize will not D"
split up among them.
;. The Limerick will be judged 6r
three editors on the staff OF I'M
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER nn'
their decision will be final.
EST WILL. nv aNNOJ'NCED ONE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

j. {: E.! CALDWELL : GO.
cHEsTsvT HD sfsHeSs
SUGGESTIONS To BELATED PURCHASERS
OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS
uNIkdpAlRED ASSIGNMENTS AND PROMPT
DELIVERIES ARE ASSURED
J. E. Caldwell Co. BEG TO ANNOUNCE
THAT MERCHANDISE PURCHASED UP UNTIL
CHRISTMAS EVE Wilt BE DELIVERED Br
THEIR SPECIAL MESSENGERS In
NEW YORK ATLANTIC CITY WILMINGTON
BALTIMORE AND ANNAPOLIS
FOR WOMEN
PssI Pss,1' n.,.,.,.. sus., sssr. P;.tss. Bs.tst.
Jeweed Brooches Photograph Frame,
ssd s,ssd Bsss, Bs rs. fss es s.s ss Set, with Kettle,
Rgsa' fs,sa H.; S f.: ss:lj: Si:.e
}s~sss }s~ss es es.,n. aa'' Bss.z Bs.s Rs-' Rs.y:
's~se :ss es.;sts v:s'y e:.s: s ess essfs s: fss'
la Valieres Candlesicks
Lorsnon .g Guard Guards Cracker and Cheese Di.he.
}s~s!s55 ssu'e' Cream sss 'fssi Pitcher.
s~e!sd Pin. Gnss onnsr fSps Pist.. and ''ues
b;snead s~s'sa %si %s ~: %.hs. Dessert . Ps Plate.
CII C'I1Wu W.. Wei W.I "'~'' Epergnes
S's sSs, W.T. W.T. %;sssss WseSs. fsn,;spsss: &c.,.
Sewing Sets TO- 1:o"1t Is: IHsSe"
Thimbles 0te'
Fitted Suit Cases lea SAkele
Fitted Travel Bags 4ea Dn Dua"et'
Fitted Overnight Bags es Dnn'
Bonbonnieres oaS' r\"e~'
Necklaces, semiprecous stones vsse'
Ro..r;.. '0 Walters
cr~e;6~., Toilet Sets
Coin Purses 'e'k DC"
Dorine Powder Boxes lamps 49,
Hat Pins Crystal Service Plates.
Cigarette Boxes Soup Dinner lea, Dessert Plates
Cigarette Cases Srysta Stemvare in Complete Sets
Eyeglass Cases English Porcelain Plates, Cups and
Ice Bowls Sauces
Ice Cream Plates Afternoon lea Sets and Breakfast
Muh6neeu Sets
Mayonnae Bowls with Ladies Hall Clocks
Dishes Mante Clocks
Beudor Clocks
Salad Bowls Folding Clocks
Saves Umbrellas
Sandwich Plates Crops
Lemon Dishes French Fans
Sauce Boats Opera Glasses
Service Plates Christmas Cards
FOR MEN
Ash Trays Fasks
Cigarette Holders Carriers
Cigarette Cases Belts, Silver Gold Buckles
Cigar Cases Key Chains
Cigar Lighters Key Rings
Cigar Cutters Match Boxes
Pipes
Tobacco Pouches Fountain Pens
Humdors Pencils
Card Cases Pocket Knives
Wallets Shaving Brushes
Hip Books Shaving Soap Holders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

TX M EN-
Flasks
Carters
Belts, Silver or Gold Buckles
Key Chains
Key Rings
Match Boxes
Portfolios
Fountain Pens
Pencils
Pocket Knives
Shaving Brushes
Shaving Soap Holders
Shaving Sets
Scarf Pins
Finger Rings
Signet Rings
Stamp Holders
Tie Holders
Thermometer Cases
Umbrellas
Waistcoat Sets
Military Brushes
Toilet Sets
Thermos Sets
Fitted Suit Cases
Fitted Travel Bags
Pocket Memorandum Pads
Bridge Sets
Limousine Sets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
ADJUSTED TO PREVAILING CONDITIONS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-12-24
LOOKED AS IF He KNEW
Good Reason Why Soldiers Uroed
Lieutenant to Take Military Po-
iiceman's Word for 1t.

A colored detachment under a white
lieutenant was making its way through
he shattered territory near Dun-sur-
neuse during the thick of the Argonne
nTiYe. 1t q crossroads it encountered
d traftic-directing NJ ?. who halted
The column.
Sorry, sir" he said to the officer In
charge. You are not allowed up that
road We have information that 1t Is
about to he shelled by the enemy"
The officer carefully examined his
orders. MY instructions read differ.
entity" he declared. 81 cannot be-
ieve that this is the road to be
sheiled. Have you any verification?"
At this moment a shell burst within
hundred yards. tearing up the earth
and sending debris flying in every d.
rection. The entire landscape was OBJ
liberated. and dead silence, broken
only by the crash Of falling stones, en-
sued. Then, out Of a cloud Of SET
Ting dust. arose one faint, terrified
voice:
"Fo' Gawd's sake lootenant, please
take de gemmun's word TO- itT"@Ths
Home Sector.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-12-24
VICTORY TO SUPERIOR RACE
Ieuton Hoet2 at the Marine Over
Whelmed by Men Possessed of
Love OF Liberty.

The following rassaga ie from on
article entitled ~ - Now Mon and tho
Old World " in r,-ar-A ,,orioon nh
writer Jesns Sa,onrn,, e no+os
Venezuelan man of lo++ore 4ho o,,tho.
of manv bioorarhicaI bfstor;ooI ona
literary works He n,or,l,,.s t,'a ola
coricaI STYLE of ,,.ri+ino
"Ih4rnfort. r,,,, ,..na ~. tho .,.l,,,
and from \.o,ror+ 70 .ha hIaaI.
yoSges" writes Vr Sa,,nrr,n "An
advance here arotb..r. rhoro +bo,.ond.
of prisoners brn.lr...l. ,.f ,.,rr,,,,. 49,.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-12-24
absence Sometimes Evidence o. Tact

Sometimes it's an evidence of tact
when people absent themselves. Only
big people can do it. Children and
childish adults have to hang around
with open mouths and staring eyes
lest something escape them They are
the oninipresent nuisances that make
you want to tell them things Really
big people can afford to let others DO,
q few things without permission
What others do ought not to detractj
vitality from what you DO unless what
you attempt is so small that 1t take.
little to overshadow 1t. Besides it's
only fair that others should have ar
opportunity Of showing what they can
o. The world will think more Of you
you give it chance to pass judy
hent on its efforts. And what Is more
mere obstruction Won't stop things
anyway. The best way to make things
popular is to furnish sufficient unjust
opposition. The persecution occasion
ed makes friends for the other aAa
-Vnkn~-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-12-24
Shall We Discard Hvnhans7

In the struggle for the conservation
Of energy and mate. al we are urged
to cut out the hyphens from our books
and writings, says the Chicago Jour
MAJ. Their use causes Us to waste an
enormous amount Of time, ink and
physical force. Some nations build
up compoHnd words without any Nv
nhen to break them, but the English
find one necessary for a simple word
of five letters, like to-day" It may
be roughly estimated tha> each Of the
20OO,000,000 people who write Eng
1ish write to-day" Tomorrow or
tonight three times a day. Half an
ounce Of force Is required to make
a hyphen with a pen or a pencil, so
this superfuous symbol entails a to-
tai waste of 18,5OO,000 pounds daily, or
enough to draw a passenger train
round the world.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-12-24
Time When ecatterc5 Families Are
United and nder Memories
Are 5vlved.

MANY and @.,ar are the changes
IVA which have occurred in England
since Dickens WrDle "A Christmas
Carol" bur they have not affected the
national love for the festival and the
determination to preserve unimpaired
The traditional warmth and heartiness
If It's celebration Christmas eek Is
st.l .hc gree, week of the year for
the English people, 1t is the one week
when scattered '&milieS are reunited,
when tender memories and old asso-
Citations are revived, when friend greets
friend with CHEEKY responsiveness in
striking contrast with the character
istic reserve Of the English nature,
SO. undemonstrative to those who do
not know 1t well. apparently so dis
tant and unsympathet1c.
From Wednesday al buAiness will
be suspended, not to Be resumed till
Monday msrnilg. Tho whsle nation
will give itself up to COED sAew and
good fellowship. and for a brfef season,
all strife and controversy NE hushed.
and peace, charity and concord reign
supreme.
Z. No. "a 80
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-12-24
WALTON & sMOOT, Druggists
TAIN OLD RELIGIOUS RITE
&u5PaW Indians Stick to Form Of Wor.
ship OF Which Feast Forms an
important Part

IN the vicinity of DevfI's Hollow,
several miles east of Quapaw. Okla.
there is 4 wi-wam-shaper church
6.--J.'- heated miles from any white
mons hah-tauon, and q long distance
from tho nearest Ir3!an domfctle,
where the Quapaw full-bloo3ed In5.ans
e0o-reSate regularly to worship The
9rea- Spirit in silence, They sit about
tiny lire that has been built on
stone base in the middle of the 3.rt
loor from Saturday night at sun. a-1n
1lH sun -tE noon fasting and Paying.
out never speaking Il word.
y feature of their church meetings
IS the feast that follows the fas- AMI
religious rites. The meal is served
IN little mess house nearby ana
When the services are over the sQuaws.
who have slipped out few hours be-
1ore the time to close, are ready with
the dinner and all sit down to par-ake
OF the food that is always a part of the
program.
Inc church was built many years
ago, so that the residents might have
n place to worship, custom still kent
up regardless Of the fact that there is
no preacher no choir, nothing to call
them but the religious spirit of the In
dian, Chief Quapaw owns nearly 1000
acres OF land in this region, but when
ne was offered $4,000 for a few acres
OF IT that lay in the city of Ouapaw.
winch was named after him. he re-
1used because, he said, he knew the
white man would try to get the money.
him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-12-24
Danger In Improper cook,,r

In the italian Experiments ,,,S,c,A
ing that much Of our food y n,aoosos
or at least not cooked enough to de-
sTov bacteria, large Joint of corned
peer mat had been boiled three and
nalf hours showed temperature in
the center of less than 14o dorroov
snhrenneit This is harmless to mos,
olsease germs, including tuberc,e ba-
e4li' with which beef Ia be,ierea To
oe especially liable to be Injected. A
meat pie eaten by number Of neo,,,s
caused two deaths, and, while this a.,
peafeo 70 De well baked outside, the
middle gave evidence that It had not
oeen heated above los degrees Fab.