davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Four Distinctive Thanksgiving Dinners to Fit All Purs
Be 1t Rabbit or Turkey, Chicken or
Duck, a Feast Is Possible
for All

boiled ehestnuts. Lay two pieces OF
the filled celery on an oblonx Of
fried bread and xarnish with sprigs
Of parsley.
Chicken and Oyster Pic
Cut up the chicken rs for fricas-
SEQ and put on to cook with half
sliced onion, 8 bay leaf. two sprigs
of parsley and a small bunch Of eel
cry tops. Cover with boiling water
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
A Duck Dinner Needs
Fruity Accompaniment

A DELICIOUS Thanksgiving din
ner is possible with a brace of
crispy Drowned ducks as the motif.
A pair Of the birds will be neces-
sary when more than four guests
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
BY Virginia Carter Lee

A COMPANY" dinner Of some
"A kind on Thanksgiving Day Is
a an American institution, and
from Colonial days, when only
powder and shot were necessary to
provide the piece de resistance Of the
holiday feast, down to the present
day, when the lordly turkey brings
from so cents to so cents a pound
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

bined) should be tho vegetable. Serve
G fresh green salad, composed Of
celery, shredded lettuce, green pep
per, suspicion Of grated onion and
blend with an egg and French dress
ing.
A pumpkin or cranberry pie will
furnish an excellent dessert, and for
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

dons. Wash we'll and soak in cold
water, to which has been added
tablespoonful Of salt, for half an
hour. Rinse and dry thoroughly.
Lay in a pan, dust with salt and
paprika and lay over the rabbit thin
slices of larding pork. Set into hot
oven, baste at first with the fat in
the pan and, when slightly Drowned,
lower the heat and baste with hot
milk, dredging lightly with flour
after each basting. Add also, when
you begin to baste with milk, half
bay leaf, quarter Of teaspoonful
Of celery salt and half a teaspoonful
Of grated onion. Cook slowly for
about one and a quarter hours (from
the time the rabbit Is put in the
oven) and serve with an onion and
parsley sauce.
Rice Croquettcs
Wash halt cupful of uncoated
or brown rice, and stir into one cup
ful of actively boiling water, sea-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

the first course clear soup with
noodles Or racaroni is suggested.
Chicken Bou;Ilon with Noodle.
(from bouillon cubea)
Baked Rabbit Rice Crcauettes
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
The Costly Turkey
Is the Climax

A FTER all, the royal bird for tho
Thanksgiving dinner is the his
toric turkey, and, If the home
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Grape Jolly Carrots and Pea
Green Salad Toasted Crackers
Pumpkin Pic
Baked Rabbit

Disjoint two rabbits into suitable
pieces for serving, remove the rib
bones and cut away the largest ten
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

EMBROIDERY blanket that multitude of ineffective at
beauty-but these boues The deft and most
usual skill has been shown the design, coog and of the
broiey these bou Names of materials tequaty
And that's where these boues show their coors No finer fabrics
woven-no better quality can be purchased
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

ND despite the patent prices far below the cost Of
manufacture the quality one usually finds bouse
of than double the price These important facts These
and oherat blouse perfect altogether mdescrb
ably exquisite.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Suit. Collars
and Vestings

You remember how charm
ingly fresh and sprlnglike
were those organdy pleat-
ings which you saw worn
with the new spring suits?
You can find them here in
wide variety:
In blue, white, rose,
ecru; with scallops,
hemstitching and with
lace;
in collar and cuff sets;
or as pleating by the
yard,
all ready for those first
warm days of Spring.
Bandings in organdy, net
and lace, 85c to 1896 a yd.
Pleatings in Georgette, in
many new colors,
$1.0o to $1.95 a yd.
Pleatings of net and lace, for
short sleeves, round col
lars and vestings,
60c to 1925 a yd.
GIMBELS-Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

MERE words hardly tell these blouses! Fi trimmed MIGHT
lV1 bit OF lace coarbut bloue Shawl
lars eees exquisite cuffs and bands of finest 6 laces Yes even
the owespnced bouses Handembroidered might
here and there-bu these boues deev vrouobt emlJ
artistic pouion. No EXCHANGE. Cxa14. -. p - WY -
Sizes 81 to n S' ~ " ~ ~ U.s.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
SHOOT in Open
JUDGES ADVICE
City Not Rabbit Hunting
Ground, King is
Told
GUN SHOT HIT
CLOUD HOUSE

Win .he advice that in the future
he had better do his cunning for
rabbits in the country, Judge Has
ings. in Municipal Court this morn
ing. dismissed Donald Kilg, Negro.
who was alleged 10 have shot out
five pales OF glass 10 a Locust street
house while endeavorlng 20 bag a
rabbit about nooa yesterday. lie.
however. was required 10 pay the
costs OF ihe case. King was charged
with dlscharging a nrearm in the
city.
When arragned. King declared that
he was not The man who fired the
shots that shattered the windows. he
was not firing In that direction. De
said. but told the court that anOth r
man who was also hunting for rabbits
did fire IN the direction Of the house
and he felt that he was the one 10
blame.
The house In which the window
panes were shot out was that OF Mrs
. Elizabeth Cloud. 22i9 Locust street
She ielephoned the police about 1890
o'clock yesterday concerning the
shooting and police FASTENED 10 the
scene in the patrol A search Of the
surrounding country was made and
/ King, carrying a gun and a rabbit
was discovered
For a time, 70 was feared that a
shooting ARRAY was In progress in
/ The neighbOrhOod.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
CONFERENCE ON
CHILD WELFARE

The Hon. Everett C. Johnson, Secre-
tary OF State, will preside at the FIRST
session Of the child welfare confer
ence in Dover tomorrow.
The gathering will be widely repres-
entative OF the various interests In
the State working for the welfare OF
children. Everyone interested is cor
daily invited to attend. A large num-
Der OF organizations arc sending dele
gates. Automobile loads are going
from some towns. The League for
Women Voters, the Federated Clubs,
the W. C.. T. T.. and The Parent-reach-
ers' Association, the Daughters OF 1912,
the Y. w. c. A., churches. and a long
list Of other organizations are giving
strong support for the conference.
As the Friday afternoon and Satur-
day morning meetings are arranged
with a view 10 train schedules, it will
be easy for people VINO do not care
10 stay all night at Dover 10 go anc
leave 10 suit their cOnveniences. DR.
c. J. Scott. superintendent OF VII
m.ngtor schools, has said he would
allow Wilmington teachers desiring tC
attend the Friday meetings TO be eX-
cused from school hat day. Conf r
ence visitors desiring assistance In
securing comfortable places for q
nights lodging will be given aticn-
[ lion by Mrs John p. Salisbury
/ chairman OF the local arrangements
Accommodations do not have 10 b,
] secured in advance.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
MASONS GREET
GRAND MASTER
w. ]. High6eld Pays Of
fetal Visit to Oriental
Lodge
ADDS TO
NIGHTS PLEASURE

Grand Master William J. Hlghneld,
Of the Masonic Grand Lodge OF Della
ware. paid an official visit 10 Oriental
Lodge, No q, In the Masonic Temple,
this city. last evening lie was ac-
companled by the members OF his
staff.
Following the formal ceremonies
there was a banquet at which covers
were laid for COO In addition 10 a
large turning out OF members OF ORR
entai, the. guest list embraced Past
Grand Master Harry Mayer. OF Dover ;
Mayor William g. Taylor. Of this city
Harold C.. Cldse and j. II. McCombe,
NJ he evangelists, and Mascns represent
ing practically all the Wilmington
lodges and many lodges outside this
city.
4 special feature OF the Masonic
function. one Of the biggest and most
enjoyable OF the year. was the presen-
taliOn OF handsome floral tributes 10
Grand Master Highneld and William
r. Ebert, the master OF Oriental
Lodge. In behalf OF the members of
Oriental Lodge, the two presentation
speeches were made by George Carter
Of dupont Lodge. There were touch
ing responses by the grand master
and the worshipful master.
The floral Offering received by the
grand master consisted OF a large
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
newark TO VOTE
ONBOND ISSUE
School Auxiliary to Give
$225,OOO Towards New
Building
MUST
RAISE S155,OOO
snenlnl 10 rhe EvenInr Ionrnal-

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Dec 2-Ihe Board OF Ed
ucaiion OF the Newark Special School
District has announced that a special
election will be held on saturday. De-
cember 49, when the taxpayers VIII
decide by vote whether or not the dis
trict shall bond for Si55,OOO for the
purchase Of grounds and the erection
and equipment OF a modern school
building.
The proposed building and equip
me- would cost S3s0,OO0. according to
present estimates, but the Delaware
Sch OOl Auxiliary Association has
agreed to provide S225OOO Of the neces-
sary funds II the district will raj
the remainder Si55,0O0 by a bond issue.
Under an amendment TO the school
code. made during the special session
OF the Legislature, IL is necessary TO
take a refer ndum before a district
can be bonded.
The necessary grounds on South
Academy street adjoining the present
grammar school was secured LIST
spring when the matter Of building a
new sch Ool was first discussed. 10 is
pointed out that the tax ra' Will
have TO be increased very little, 4
any, as the present rate OF 70 cents
was TO provide funds for the Interest
Continued on Page TWol
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
M'CUEURGES
DEL.FARNERS
TO ORGANIZE
Dean of Agriculture De-
clares Day of Individual
is Past
OFFICERS CHOSEN
AT TODAY'S SESSION

Valuable advice to the farmers OF
Delaware was giv.n by Professor
C.. A. McCue, Dean Of Agricultur. OF
Delaware College. in an address last
night TO IN pennsult Horticultural
Society, which IS holding It's thirty
fourth annual meeting In the Hotel
dupont
A. The session this morning. on
GERS for the ensuing year were elect
ed as follows:
President. G. Hale Harrison. Berlin,
Md; first vice-presidelt, A. F. Walk
er, WOOdside. Del: secretary-ireasur-
er, Wesley Webb. Dover Vice-presi-
dents for counties OF Delaware: New
Castle, Henry G. Webb. Forest: X ~,
Ambrose B. killen. FELTON,: Sussex, G.
G. Baker, Bridgeville.
Nice-presidents for counties in
aryland: Cecil. Levi II. Balderson
COlOra; Kent, q. B. BurTell, Galena; /;
Queen Anne, w. Irwin Walker, Ches-
teriown; Caroline. Colonel a. w. Sisk,
Preston; Talbot. w. p. Sanger, Cor
doya: Dorchester, Fred Hirsi. Cam
bridge: WicOmicO. w. Lee Allen, sal
isbury; Worcester, +. J. Dukes. Cir
dletree; Somerset, T. b. Twinlng,
Princess Anne.
Vice presidents for counties in Vir-
glnia-AccOmac, A. ]. McMath, Onley;
Northampton, W. l. Elzey. EXmore.
Executive committee-G. Hale Har-
rison. Berlin, Md; Or. H. b. Nc
Dowell. MiddletOwn, Del; Walter B..
Harris, Worton. Nd; C. r.. Disha-
roone, Salisbury, Md; A. F. Walker,
Woodside. Del
General committee-W NJ. Dickson,
Walter B. Harris. E. w. Shallcross.
Endorse C,-OperafiVe Work
Resolutions were adopted strongly
endorsing cooperative marketing and
"all other cooperative activities that
viii tend 10 bring the producer and
consumer closer together" EXPIRE ssinl
appreciation OF the most excellent
work done by the road department.
OF both Delaware and Maryland" anr
thanking the Wilmington Chamber 0i
Continued on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
AS
Store BREAKERS
Youths Said to Have Con-
fessed Entering Smokers
Shop
S4O.5O CASH AND
GOODS RECOVERED

Within two hours after the Schultz
cigar store, at Eighth and Market
streets. has been broken into and
robbed early this morning, Police
Onlcers Paynter, Ward. Abele. Gross
and Charles A. McGranary had placed
under arrest four youths, on charges
OF breaking and entering the place and
had recovered an the goods stolen
amounting 90 S2i19o. ana elO.1O 10
cash. .
Walter J. Murphy. Milton Mldlam
Joseph SukOwsky and William Wright
ihe four who are. alleged TO have
broken into the Store, waived near
Ing for trial when arralgned before
Judge Hastings, In Municipal court
this morning. on charges OF breaklne
and entering. They were each held
In $500 bail.
The store was broken into about
o'clock This morning. Police later re-
| ceiyed Information OF the robbery ano
I fhe five officers. within snort time
| had the ALLEGED thieves under arresl
I and the goods recovered Cigars. pipes
/ safety razors and other articles were
among the loot. -.,,..
| Murphy. Midlam and Sukowshy
/ were the first arrested, shey Delhs
taken into custody on French street
when goods alleged to have peer
| stolen from the store were sall "a
have been found on Murphy. Ihey
are said 10 have confessed. Later
/ Wright was taken into custody
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
ICEDARS NlETHODISTS
TO BURN MORTGAGE

After ten years Of effort, the con-
gregatlon Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, at the Cedars. has succeeded
In raising enough money to pay of
the mortgage and other Indebtedness
OF the church, and the mortgase will
be burn d at a special service 30 be
held there on Sunday. There will be
Jubilee services all day.
u was through the efforts OF the
Ladies' Aid Society that the money
was raised. Its members. therefore
will play a prominent part In the ex-
ercises. The church has been newly
painted and carpeied and presents an
attractive appearance.
AT the morning service the Rev. l.
W. Layfeld. OF Delaware City, viii bl
in charge. The Rev. j. p Otis,
former pastor Of the church, vii
preach In the afternoon. The burn
ing OF the mortgage Will take place
all This time. All former pastors O
the church will be present at thi,
service. The Rev. Robert Watt, su
perintendent OF the Wilmington dis
trict. will b the speaker at The even
ing service. The church will bl
dedicated at this service.
Mss Helen Berry will be IN charge o.
the afternoon music and Miss Edni
Ball will sing.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
STATE REPORTS
RED CROSS AID
Many Kent and Sussex
County Folk Send in
Enrolment Cards
762 MEMBERS FROM
INDUSTRIAL TEAMS

Returns from down-stte counties In
the Red Cross Roll Call campaign con-
tinue 10 arrive at headquarters. and
many OF the reports are much more
encouraging than had been expected.
By the end OF the week II is likely
that a majority OF the members OBJ
tained In Kent and SusscA counties
will have been reported
Ddlmar under the direction Of Mrs.
p. n. Ellis, reported 1876 members.
Fnal reports have also been received
from Chrlsliana hundred, under Miss
Ella B. Johnson; an additional list OF
220 members from the Pennsylvania
Railroad employees; theatres. under
Mrs. Clara Kelley, and the Office team
OF the dupont Company under Cap
tain SimOni0n.
Mrs. Emma Hunter OF Milton has
reported "a mmbors; Mrs. J. William
Hecker OF Lewes has turned On 2O1
members and ihe Rev Dission Jacobs.
"a for Bridgeyille. Frederica, under
CONTINUED on Page Nine.l
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
GREEN'S CAR NOT
in WHEN THIEF CAME

Garages on Windsor street below
Eighth street. occupied by automO-
bilos belonging TO Deputy Attorney
General Green aid John Haro, Jr., No.
A Lyle Apartments, were broken open
some tIme last night and The automo-
bile owned by Mr.. Hare stolen. The
car Is a Buick with winter top.
Mr.. Green was more fortunate. Yes
terday afternoon he turned his car
over TO a repair man and lost nothing
but the lock. Mr.. Green has been con
fined 10 his home with a heavy cold
for two days. and considers himself
lucky at that because Of saving hi.
auto.
Entrance 10 the garages were mad
by filing on heavy locks on each gar
age door. and The supposition s thal
Mr.. Green's garage was first broken
open and finding the car missing nc
thief then tried next door with better
luck
The loss was reported TO The police
l department. this morning
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
LYON WOULD
GEAR FIREMEN
Council President Thinks
15-Mile Speed on Runs
Fast Enough
INSURANCE AGAINST
ACCIDENT is HIGH
Gear 'em DOWN.


Such Is the remedy proposed by
President George T. Lyon, OF City
Council, to stop $. ,edlng by fire
chiefs. assistants and fire department
apparatus on the way TO fires.
Gear EN- down. exclaimed Mr..
Lyon last night when the subject was
broached in Council, sitting in com
mittee Of the whole Gear 'em down
that's what the city Of Reading has
done, ] am told. And IL works
up IN Reading" cOn'.nued Presi-
dent Lyon, "the fire apparatus canl
run faster than IS miles an hour
which Is fast enough. dear knows, on
crowded streets. Gear 'em down,
Councilman Alexander C. Abrahams
as chairman Of the fire committee
had raised tn question by reporting
that he h ad endeavOred 10 obtain In.
surance to protect IN city from los.
| through damage actions in event o
smash-ups and collisions.
81 applied TO six different insur
ance companies" said Mr. Abrahams
/ "Onlv one was wiling 90 take thl
risk. and the rate 10 submitted is 81
| high I hesitate even 30 tell it 10 you
/ Yei ihe city should be projected
"Wel, then. gear EN- down. re
| iteraled President Lyon. "thatll ten'
| 10 lessen the danger, anyh Ow."
/ Clerk Of Council Simmons was In
| slrllcied 20 writ 10 the Reading an
thorities and ask their method o
gearing 'em down"
Evening journal., 1920-12-02

DALMATIA is
ITALY, REPLY
To WAR TALK
Fighting Poet Threatens
Civil Strife If Govern
ment Sustains RapoIlo
Treaty
REGULAR ARMY WILL
MARK TIME NOW

ROME, Dec. 2 UNITED Press)--
Civil war over Fiume appeared I'M
mineni today.
Bent on enforcing the Rapallo
treaty under which Jugo- -Slavia and
Italy dc,ermined their boundary
lines. General Caviglia and regular
troops began a blockade OF Fiume
yesterday afternoon.
Equally determined on retention OF
Fiume and adjacent Dalmatian terri
tory. the ftry Gabrille d'Annunzlo
declared that II the governments acts
were TO be considered an ultlmatum
the regency OF QuarenO would con-
slider itself at war with Italy begin
ming December 3.
Unconnrmed reports lhere said
d'Annunzio pickets along the embank-
mcnts q the Flume rOadstead OPEN
cd fire on 20 units OF the italian fleet
maneuverlng there.
The vessels were said 10 have con-
/ tinued their manouVers and TO have
paid no attention TO the fire from tho
shore. No one was injured
D'Announzio's passionate oratory
has stirred his logi0nnaires 20 a de-
Y termination 20 die before yielding "a
the demands OF The government. The
poet himself has spoken OF his fat
-, as one b be met with high courage
The government today appeared IN
Z clincd % take no harsh action uni
Z necessary Despite d'Anncnzio's II
a dignant rejection OF negotiations fc
y withdrawing from Arbe and Negli
L General Caviglla hoped an agreeme'
may be reached without resort
b lighting.
{ Although this hope prevailed. ther
Continued on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
ri SLAIN IN
irish REVOLT;
TALK PEACE
England Won't Consider
Truce Until Murder
Campaign Ends
HOPE TO END WAR
BEFORE CHRISTMAS

LONDON. Dec. . UNITED Press "A
determined effort will be made 10
end British and Irish fighting by
Christmas, u became apparent today.
At TIE same time u was announced
In official circles that no truce Will be
considered until "tho campaign OF
murder IN Ireland" Is terminated.
Tweniy-seven persons were klled In
Ireland during Novcmber according
10 figures compiled by the Irish Of
Zoe The total number of deaths In
the revolt was placed at III.
The governments home rule sur
forcd another defeat last nIght In the
Houos OF Lords when Lord Shadd0n's
amendment was adopted The amend
ment provided the Irish Senate should
consist OF the southern and northern
Senates sitting Jointly
As soon as practicable, Lord Henry
Benlick will rise IN Commons 10 ask
Lloyd GeOrge whether. In view OF the
approach Of Christmas. he is prepared
! TO consult Irish opinion ln an effort
/ 30 effect a peace OF Cod Another
/ peace EFFORT Will be made by the Brit
| ish Labor Commission, which went q
ireland 10 investigate police repri
sails
The commission, headed by Arthur
Henderson, has deviated from Us pro
gram and has remained In Dublin O
see what 10 can do 90 bring abOu
peace conferences. Henderson, afte
comforting here with Catholic lead
ers. Irish labor officials and otherl
Is expected 90 return 20 London 10 Sc
what can be done toward bringln
about a Joint conference.
The commission was reported
! have declared itself Mortified az q
4 Sim Fein campaign of murder
: exempllned In the Dublin killings.
= a result Henderson recently stress
/ his disapproval OF the Sim Fem car
n paien as much as he has the rcpi
sails OF British officers.
4 Henderson hopes 30 make his cor
! | mission a mcdlating organization.
Continued on Page TwoJ
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
PROBE ELKTON
MARRIAGE MART
Public Service Commission
to Inquire Into Taxis
Double Fees
SAY PREACHERS
PAY CHAUFFEURS
,nocIal N rbe rvanlnp Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Dec. 2.-'rhe Elkton
marriage mart Is to be investigated
by the state public s.rvice commits
sion. The taxicab drivers, getting fees
from the honeymoonens and also, 1t is
alleged. fees from the preachers, for
bringing in business. may be brought
within the scope Of the commissions
regulations as a result OF complaints
from residents OF Elkton against the
excessive charges demanded by the
drivers.
Natives OF ElktOn find the taxi men
defiant when asked for any service
except that which they so gladly rem
der 70 pairs who come from Philadel-
phia and elsewhere 10 BE- married. O.
r.. Anderson has complained OF tnls
condition an ddemands that the com
mission exercise its rate regulau on
powers.
Evening journal., 1920-12-02
'BRAZIL,SPAIN
WITH i. S. TO
SAVEARMENIA
Article 10 Doesn't Guaran-
tee Territorial Integrity,
Cecil Tells League
DENY MEMBERSHIP
TO WEAKER NATIONS

GENEVA. Dec. ? united Press)-
The league or nations today author
lied the United States, Brazil and
Spain 60 Intervene In Armenia.
The action followed acceptance by
President Wilson and the governments
OF the other two nations OF the
leagues invitation 90 mediate be-
tween Armenia and the Turkish ma
tionallsts.
The League Interpretation" Of
Article 40 OF the covenant was declar-
ed by Lord Robert Cecil today 10 be
that territorial Integrity OF member
States is not guaranteed.
Addr s-ng the cOmmi sslon on new
memberships. Lord Robert said
I'VE formally remind an concern
cd that Article 10 does not guarantee
territorial Integrity OF any m mber
OF iho league. 10 limits our obliga-
tlons to cOndomnIng any external
aggression against territorial or poll
teal ind pendence OF any member OF
the league and makes q the duly of
The council 10 advise what means are
desirable TO resist such aggression. .
Lord Roberts remarks were madl
for the ben no Of Austria, Costa Ric'
and other States whose applications
for membership were acted upo'
" StcfudN.
An honorary membership" fol
siaies too small 30 assume fun righ.l
| In the league was proposed today h'
/ the leagues commission on new ad
| missions.
Tho proposal 10 the assembly wa
/ that special relations be establlshe
W On the minor states.
The commission voted unanimousl
20 reject the applications Of Ukraini
lLichienstein and Azerb3lian. Ukrain
was considered too unsettled, an
Azerba iaa was regarded as lnsecu
as under Russian influence. Lichte
stein is among the small nations b
leved incapable OF sustaining a II
membersh'p p.
After recommending the admlsslC
OF Austria yesterday. the commlssit
added Costa Rica 20 the list