davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28

this tho whites of tho eggs which arc loft
after using tho yolks, two tablespoons OF
cold wator should bo added 10 tho ogg-
whltesl. Fry in deep fat. II desired, serve
q simple white sauce with these Chops,
poured over them.
Pea-Carrot Croquettes.
Toa. Prune Whip.
Pea-Carrot Croquettes cup carrot
left-overs, l cup canned pea left-overs,
cup OF the white sauce given below, egg,
salt, pepper and grated nutmeg Press tho
peas and carrots through sieve tthey
VIII go through more easily II warm. Ada
the white sauce and seasoning and lot
stand in a cool place for half hour, then
form INTO croquettes Roll IN bread
crumbs and egg, and fry in deep fat,
White Croquette Sauce tablespoons
of butter, 2 tablespoons of -four, cup
OF milk, salt and pepper to tasto. Melt the
butter, stir the flour and seasoning and let
bubble up once or twice, then add the milk,
stirring constantly until the sauce boz
comes thick.
Cheese Rice.
Cocoa. Preserves.
Cheese Rice-Put cups OF cold-boiled
rice in the upper part of double boiler
with u cup of hot milk and allow to heat
through. Then sprinkle q cup OF grated
cheese over it, replace covor, and let cook
until the cheese is melted.
Tomorrow Cleaning
Equipment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Leo Papc.

Nobody amt bin interdooscd yet To
the pritty gerl that Jest moved in next
door TO Mary Watkins, on account Of
Mary Watkins wont interdoose enybody
out Of jelissy, and this morning on the
way TO skool with Puds Slmkins ] had
crate ideer how to find out her name,
saying to Puds, tell you wat, Pubs,
lets waite for the letter carrier and ask
him il he's got ehy letters for her house
and tell him we're going that way and
we'll take the letters and save him the
exter trubble, and then we can reed wat
name is on the letters,
G., all rite, but wat if it makes us late
for skool2 sed Puds.
Are you afraid of being late for skool,
holey smoaks? / sed, and Puds sed, No.
| amt afraid of being late, | Jest don't
wunt TO be kepp in, that's all I'm afraid
of.
And we waited for the letter carrier
down at the corner, geing pritty cold
waiting, and we started TO stop waiting
along about times and dident, and after
a vile the letter carrier came along look
ing at his letters, and Puds scd, Good
morning, have you got eny for the house
ware the lam post is2
That's the new family, yes, ! bleeve
/ have, scd the letter carrier, and. sed,
Well do you wunt us to take them up for
you, we're going up that way, it won /
be eny exter trubble for US.
Thanks for the kind offer but I'm go-
ing up that way myself, sed the letter
carrier. WIch he kepp on doing, and Pud
81 d. Well would you mind telling us who
lives there7--wats her name, / meen
watts their name2
y, that's how il is. is it7 sed the letter
carrier. harts and flowers that bloom in
the spring, ira la, well, I'm sorry but
we're not allowed TO give out eny names,
If tell you her name I'm libel to get hung
Aw, no you aiut, the werst they would,
do would be to put YOU IN pr ison, sed
and the letter carrier sed, O. I'm mutch
obliged 10 you for being SO optimistlck,
I'm sure. And he kepp on going withut
telling us, and we was late for skool and
was kepp in a hour, making puds madder
than wat it made me, but making me
pritty mad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28

just before bedtime each night, after
playing and romping with Juno, q nice
old collie dog, Nancy and Jack would
climb up on Uncle Ben's knees and beg
for story. Uncle Ben had been n light
house keeper for nearly 30 years and al
ways had an interesting story To tell about
his adventures.
Tell MS the most exciting thing that
ever happened on the lighthouse, de-
manded Jack, sitting up very straight
II am not at all sleepy tonight"
So Uncle Ben, after peeping into
Nancy's bright eyes, began his tale.
"lt was in the winter Of 1888 that it
happened-one of the worst winters that
| ever spent on Stony Ledge Lighthouse
The ice had piled up and piled up and
pushed the big blocks of ice around the
lighthouse just like pebbles. This night,
| remember, it was sleeting very hard and
! had to hang on to the railing Of the bal
eony to keep from slipping off on the rocks
below as ! made things shipshape for
the night. It was good to shut the door
against the gale and see Aunt Mary cook
ing the dinner In our coy little Kitchen.
| had TO shout To make her hear, the wind
was bowling so loudly and with every gust
the lighthouse would sway like boat
u
n ship had passed for over q week, and
being so far from shore made me q bit
anxious. We ate supper rather silently,
listening TO the crashes of the ice foes
outside, and after another look from the
tower j told your Aunt Mary 10 wrap up
we'll, for now the lighthouse was crcaking
and groaning dangerously. She lost no
time about il, and il was we'll we were
prepared, for about an hour later the
whole lighthouse lurched over on its
side, completely torn from its rocky
foundation"
"Ohl Did You get hurt7' asked
Nancy, brcathlossly.
mot the least bit" Uncle Ben re-
assured her. Only shaken UP lit
tie, for we foil on top of somo coats
and sweaters which hung on the wall.
Things were sliding around every where,
but my lantern WAS still lit and | crawled
on my hands and knees TO tho door and
opened it. IL noarly blow me across the
room, but | could see that the lighthouse
was jammcd between two piles OF ice
and would be safe enough until morning.
when we could soc to got ashore heard
no sotnd of an explosion from light tower
tower, so guessed that it had been put
out in the fall, and we tried To make our
selves as comfortable as possible for the
rest of tho night We did not sloep
very much and we were glad to soc
morning dawn. The wind had gone
down, so we decided 20 go ashore Just
as | opened the door ] heard n Hello
there and on the ice below were two
Of our good neighbors from shore who
had come out AS quickly rs they could
TO our rescue. We were delighted TO SOC
them and soon were climbing over tho leo
III jcks toward shore, safe and sound
And now, sir, that is quite enough
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
DAILYECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright, 1918 by the .Mct iure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
CLEANING HELPS.
TO REMOVE GREASE SPOTS.

TO REMOVE GREASE SPOTS.
A fresh grease spot may often be re-
moved with ordinary talcum powder.
Sprinkle the spot thickly with the powder
and let il remain on over night. Brush
off briskly the next day. French chalk
is always q good grease eradicator. The
chalk, which is commonly applied on the
wrong side of the stuff, Is rubbed well into
the spot and left on for four or more hours.
After this the place Is covered with a
moderately warm iron. Move the paper
along rs the grease begins TO show through
and remember that hot iron will make
the grease spot fixture instead of taking
1t out.
TO CLEAN TAN LEATHER SHOES.
A raw white potato, cut in halves and
peeled is excellent. Rub the potato,
which must be freshly cut, we'll into the
leather, leaving no part untouched. Let
this dry on then polish with a cloth with
a light, quick motion. A little turpentine
on flannel CLOTH is also a good cleanser
for tan leather, while several drops of
lemon or orange Juice give a brilliant
polish TO any leather. Olive oil, with n
brisk afterpolish, is used on patent leather.
CLEANING GOLD BRAID.
Gold braid and other gilt trimmings
may be freshened by sitting over them a
mixture of powdered blueing and bread
crumbs. After sitting it over the braid
take piece of old flannel and rub gently
yet firmly. Then brush out all the crumbs
and rub with a piece of velvet-a bit OF
any old colored velvet will do. This
method will also clean gold lace.
TO REMOVE SMOKE MARKS.
Where gas is used for lighting purposes
it usually leaves unslghtly black marks
on ceilings above chandler. To remove
this make thick paste OF starch and water.
and with clean flannel spread it over the
marks and allow 1t to dry. Brush of
with a soft brush.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. kirkman-
LUNCHEON DISHES MADE
FROM LEFT-OVERS

In the three following luncheon menus
the main dishes are made with left-overs
of chicken, peas. carrots and rice. In this
day of high prices no leftover food scraps
should be allowed to go to waste.
Chicken Chops
Coffee. Cocoanut Pie
Chicken Chops-Make a white sauce
with / tablespoon OF butter, 3 tablespoons
of -four. and l cup of milk add the hot
milk TO the blended and cooked butter and
-four. Then add e teaspoon salt, table
spoon of chopped parsley, a cup English
walnuts and two cups of chopped chicken
white meat preferably. As soon as the
chicken is hot, stir in quickly the yolks of
= eggs When this preparation is cold it
should be moulded into forms the shape
and size of French mutton chop, then
di,p,ii1 )->li e-Inp; All ~ Is ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
NOTICE TO NEW CASTLE
AND SOUTH WILMINGTON
GAS CONSUMERS

Gas service will be discontinued to New
Castle and South Wilmington between the
hours of a. m. and $50 a. m, Sunday,
February |.
All customers in those districts are
requested 10 turn off all burners and leave
off until they are sure service has been re
established
The interruption is necessitated by
changes due to the work of the State High
way Department.
Wilmington Gas Company.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28

for ono night, 80 scampor of to bod,
both Of you"
''Plerso, Uncle Bon. toll us what hap
ponod to tho light tower2" pleaded
Jack. AZ ho slid down from Uncle Bon's
knees
"Why tho whole tower was knocked
right of and WINS found lator quito a
long ways from the house.
"l'm no glad it didn't explode" said
Nancy gravoly, "and ! think you and
Aunt Mary aro tho bravest ones know"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
Birthday Party.

Mrs. ". J. VanDyke gave party last
Monday evening in honor of the fifth
birthday anniversary of her grand
daughter. Ruth Elizabeth Coslett, at her
home 2406 Madison street. The time was
spent in games, and music after which
refr shments were served. The dining
rom was heoutifully decorated, the
c sch IN being pir K and blue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. +. A. Walker.
UNCLE BEN,s STORY

Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York CITY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28

Lost somethi ng7 Try n. classified ad-
vertisement 10 Every Evenin ADV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
HOGS HIGH IN CHICAGO
As RECEIPTS ARE CUT

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
ILL.,. september . tSpeciaD.-As a re-
suit of a cut in receipts hogs were
higher today. 1t is reported that
packing plants have a big supply of
the ready product on hand. but if a
supply Of hogs for one single day
below the expected total. will boost
values 25 cents. the supply cannot be
large enough to make it an object to
decrease production. The fact that
there is sign of a better demand for
export stock is factor in the price
gain at the present time. Live NUT
tons went lower to killers, but feed
ing stock was strong. This, in con-
nection with the fact that cattle
confidence in the future
trade.
supplies were estimated at 1900
$4,000 hogs, $4,000 sheep and
3, 200 calves.
Best cattle were strong again to-
day. with some Of the deals 1oa15
higher. Yearlings and heavy steers
sold at 1900. but medium and palmer
grades were a little slow at times.
while values were quoted steady.
Feeders were in good demand. Butch
er stock sold steady to strong, and
bdiiS were 20 nfSner, with DOiOgnaS
at 100. Calf trade was a little slow.
Choice vealers sold mostly at 17.50a
1915.
Hogs sold higher, most OF the sales
showing an advance of 15a25. with
the best trade late in the session.
Top lots went over at 1850 against
1926 yesterday. and very little sold
below 400. Pigs again had a good
and strong market, heavy lots going
at 15.50a15.75.
Lambs were weak to IS lower, while
aged muttons showed about the kind
of market. Quality was plain, a
big end of the western run consisting
OF feeders. These. however. were In
good demand. and sold up to 13.50a
1915, while a big bunch of feeding
yearlings sold at $50. Good killing
lambs at $4,000 and below were off IS.
while top ewes sold around 700
Receipts Of live stock for the week
thus far stand: Cattle, 47,234 head:
hogs. ss,ss2 head; sheep. s4,0s3 head,
against 5s.4s4 cattle, S4,469 hogs. u.s.
576 sheep the same period last week
and s3,263 cattle. 101,322 hogs, 1876, 1901
sheep the corresponding week last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
Money to Loan

Prevailing interest and commission.
Ioeaob Na1lar 400 Wash. L. 4 Trust
JOoSPii l. HSiiSi Bidg.. 9th and NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
Washington Stock Exchange

Columbia Gnphophone epm.sS at a
After call:
wash. Rwy. ana Flee 4s-$1.O eo At s5h.
Anston Monotype5 At z0h. At 70, s at
20, ut 70, at COL.
Washington Cas- at Il.
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

$1O0OO0;00O
Government of the French Republic
Twenty-Five Year External Gold Loan
So Sinking Fund Bonds *
at 1907 and Interest
e. ST.: re :; 49, .s s =: s e s
!: 20; &: d :; CO.. :; &: ;':s :s ::=s
The Sinking Fund payments will be sufficient to
redeem at u0% all of the Bonds y
at or before maturity
in United nwithou
for French
Coupon Buds$ snd$1 top
French Republic rpayable in New York City in dollars
ssscnss BOOKS viii 5 ned It'll the Offices Ma Co. s @
sss applications a ~ %
than. pplsh
% s d. :n:' M s,s he se Pa M New
sss 1 s : % % e:s % s a" S
a~s~.~.e .a-.~s~ ~AA~ be "a m
FIRST n.ss. ' ,s11 s sa CO. TEE '4'0sss s' COMPANY
.s. 4sa 60 1 , sg' Co. &c
CHASE
=: ::: '''+ * s::' ': *
NATIONAL ,s::: sss:s . s:;:s s::.: ::: ~ ~ BOSTON
&' ''' s:s:: &C.; 4s; s 81 sS:S &C. M ~
s .. sr s ] s4sss1l % =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17

They have gone into, various parties
with the greatest interest and under
standing of affairs, As chairman Of
an organization including thousands
of. women In New York county,
know positively that women are not
only going to be organized but are
organized right now.
Triumph Over Prejudice
''The fact that Wadsworth is
elected shows that women can sub
due their prejudices to a greater
cause.
"As for women breaking up
friendships over political convictions,
that Is ridiculous. Women are hui
man beings like men. Some will let
these things matter and some won't.
I have q number of friends directly
opposed to me on political questions,
but can say that those are the only
points on which we differ at ALL"
With the coming of a new era in
politics and with the enfranchised
woman in her hard-won place former
accusations against her sex must go
their way along with the fast-disap-
pearing enemies of suffrage. Women
have proved they can take defeat
philosophically, and their leaders
contend that they are equally COM
petent to keep their heads, despite
the intoxicating influences of
victory"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17
Emma Goldman and
Alexander Berknan
Have Left Russia

WASHINGTON.- Goldman
and Alexander Berkman, who were
deported from the United States,
have also made hurried exit from
Russia, after a disagreement with
Lenine and Trotzky, and are now
in the Ukraine, according to letter
from Miss Goldman, received in
Washington.
A high government official, init
mately connected with the proceed
ing which resulted in the deporta-
ton of the two famous anarchists
to Russia last spring, said that they
either are now at Odessa or Kief,
in Ukraine, and have no intention
of returning to Russia as long as the
eTrotzky regime remains IN
power.
Prior to the communication from
Emma Goldman recounting her diff
.ferences with Lenine, the last word
from the famous agitator was con-
tanned in the letter describing cold,
hunger and misery in Petrograd, pub
lished by the New York American on
Sunday.
Describing Miss Goldman's person
atty as nothing if not positive"
government officials expressed the be-
lief that it was this interview which
resulted in the breach and the has
tened exit.
1t is the unanimous belief here
that the two anarchists will remain
in the Ukraine, awaiting the possibili-
ty of change in the Russian govern
ment, when they will return to that
country and try to take hand with
better chances of success than under
anime
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17
Who Can Say Now Women
Don't Know How to Vote?

| not defeated, but the women and the
men who opposed him have issued q
voters declaration Of independence
that will in years to come bring
| needed reform. For they have
shown that large numbers of the vot.
ers rebel against having candidates
| forced upon them by bosses and po-
litical machines, that they demand
men in office who will represent their
interests, and believe independence
of thought and action should be ex-
pected and respected at the ballot
box.
"This movement will not die out,
for the people who started it have
found many adherents who will con-
tinue to preach its doctrines. Mr..
Wadsworth had to work hard for his
election, and would have been de-
feated, I believe, If the success of his
whole ticket had not helped him. No
good fight was ever fought in vain,
so that the anti-Wadsworth forces are
not discouraged with their first bat
tie in the interest of more repre-
sentative candidates and q ticket
that is the expression of the voters
desires and not that of a machine.
Victory for them Is merely post
poned to future date"
Views of Other Leaders
Mrs. James Leeds Laidlaw agrees
with Miss Hays statement that Sena-
tor Wadsworth was helped by the
success Of his ticket. Mrs. Laidlaw
is prominent suffragist and men,
Der of the International Women
Voters association.
Senator Wadsworth ran behind
his ticket" said Mrs. Laidlaw, land
this undoubtedly was caused by the
women's protest. The Republican
landslide brought abnormal election
results which will mean an enormous
reaction to come, and not very far
distant, either.
"Woman's vote is more or less dis
organized now, but in another four
years it will be greater force. No
one can predict how great or how
far reaching it will become"
From Miss Helen Warwick Boswell,
a well-known suffragist who voted
for Senator Wadsworth comes an
other statement, intended to refute
and confuse the jibing men who have
said women cannot bury a prejudice.
ct don't believe in holding a pri-
vate grudge against the Senator for
something that happened two years
ago." laughed Miss Boswell. 81 don't
agree with him on some of his views
but he is an honorable man Of the
sort we need in public office. For
the public good many thousands of
women voted for him.
I'VE needed Wadsworth to back
Harding in congress. Why expect
Mr.. Harding to function as Repub-
lican president if we do not place
supporters at his back in the senate
and the house?
Women do not vote as group.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17
Party Leaders well pleased over the
way the women voters went TO the
polls and exercised their right Of
Franchise.

Franchise. aEE
Written for the International New
Service
BY MARGERY REX
NEW YORK-What becomes oil
the denunciation of the prospective
woman voter, the prophecies that
she wouldn't take the trouble tt
stand in line to cast her ballot; that
she didn't care for candidate or prin.
ciple or party sufficiently to stand
back Of them?
One of the most important de.
cisions of our age was made in the
recent vote. Lesser decisions in
state and county were made, too, and
in all of them woman had her Say
And woman has proved:
That she wants to vote; that she
will stand for hours for the privilege
in stuffy shop or on crowded side
walk in stiff gale; that she knows
just for whom she wishes to vote,
and that she is able to give good rea-
sons for her decisions.
That she can fight for a principle
and against a candidate and also that
she can give up a fight against man
to serve principle; that she may
rebel openly against election results
and predict as fearlessly as any man
of long voting experience.
OF that number who believe that a
protest, though at first overwhelmed
has it's ultimate effect is Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, chairman of the New
York City League of Women Voters,
who has been in opposition to the re-
election of Senator j. w. Wadsworth,
Jr., from New York state.
Work Will Have Results
Seen at her office, No. 81 West
'Thirty-ninth street, recently, she ex-
pressed satisfaction over the election
returns, and said:
'All women who have worked for
years to gain the ballot for their sex
are delighted over the fact that
women in this election have voted in
such large numbers. and have taken
such an intense interest in campaign
issues. The old contention that when
enfranchised, they would do neither
is now seen to be fallacy.
"As a Republican I am pleased
with Mr.. Harding's great victory, and
with Republican gains all along the
line, / hope that the Republican
party will do great reconstruction
work for the country, and that the
voters will never regret the conf
dence they have expressed in the
ability of the members of the party
to bring us back to better conditions.
"As to the fight against Senator
Wadsworth, in which l participated
because considered him candidate
unworthy the Republican party, l
feel satisfied with many of its re-
suits. To be sure, the senator was
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-28
LIBERTY BONDS.

In justice to the 100000 individ-
ual subscribers. and the banking and
fiduciary institutions which hold its
obligations at a loss, the Federal Gov
eminent is morally bound to employ
the most effective means to restore
and maintain the price of the various
issues of Liberty Bonds and Victory
notes at par. 1t is a leading question
in this connection, whether the Treas
ury is pursuing wise course in hand
ling sinking fund operations and in
the manner in which it is making mar
ket purchases of Liberty Bonds.
There are those who contend that the
Treasury is making it's purchases
through brokers actually assist in de-
pressing their market value
Treasury officials have recently re-
jected suggestions that sinking fund
operations should be carried on pub
licly instead oil. secretly as at present
and that the Government advertise for
tenders of public issue at frequent in
tervals. The objection is, made that
such chance of procedure would
leave the market unprotected during
the intervening periods OF such re-
demption; that publicity would intro
duce the psychology of selling rather
than holding bonds and that it would
tend to create bank expansion.-The
Nations Business.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-28
DISABLED SERVICE MEN IL
TRAINING FOR NEW JOBS.

Washington, D. c., July 10, 1871
In a statement issued by the United
States Civil Service Commission 1t Is
said that the rehabilitation branch OF
the Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation has nearly $4,000 men in train
ing to overcome the handicaps result
ing from war injuries and thereby 10
become again self-supporting.
A large proportion OF these men are
in training in commercial, trade and
agricultural schools. 1t is stated that
training assistants qualified in these
branches of education are urgently
needed by the vocational board IN or
der that the work may be properly
supervised, followed up, and connected
with satisfactory employment outlets.
It is said that large number or po-
sitions can be offered to properly
qualified persons at initial salaries
not in excess of $2,40O year.
Applicants must have educatlon
equivalent to graduate from stand
ard high school, and in addition not
less than two years training in col
lege or normal school. An additional
requirement is at least one years
experience in teaching in high, agri-
cultural, or industrial school; or III
trade, industry, or agriculture; or as
commissioned officer in the Army
Navy or Marine Corps.
The Civil Service Commission states
that it will receive applications for
these positions until further notice.