davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

UHNow her7" asked one young s
N man. indicating a girl VINO was
coming along the street. v
\ "Yes," answered another young man.
mo, I don't, either. Oh, speak 70
her, but that's all. She's n college girl
Too much for me! "
"I'm off college girls agreed the
first one. "They know too much
Now. aren't they foolish? They don't
know the girl at oil. They probably
haven't said more than six words TO
her in their lives. but they are 'ot her,
because she is college girl and knows
too much. Why, she may not know
anything at all Plenty Of college girls
are just as stupid as anybody else, ana
their friends and the faculty cannot
understand why or how they ever man
aged to pull through.
Why should there be this teeling
about college girls? A boy may meet
a girl, like her very much. consider her
pretty, good dancer and altogether
''some girl" But if he knows she went
to college he will Immediately begin to
wonder about her. Perhaps, after all,
she isn't SO attractive. Maybe she knows
too much And nine times out OF ten
he'll drop her.
Now why Is it? Are they aggressive
in their knowledge? Well, perhaps some
of them are, but surely they all are not
always registering higher education.
They would get sick Of it themselves.
DO they seem superior or too independ-
ent? Certainly not any more so than
many other women andsgirs who have
met the world and made It theirs. Then
what is the matter with them?
We'll, perhaps there isn't anything
the matter with them. Perhaps they're
lust ordinary, every day girls just like
girls who leave high school to earn their
living; like girls who had to earn their
living before they ever got to high
school; girls who have never earned a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Please Tell Me
What to DO
Cannot Be Done
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia--seeing the letter IN lie
paper From one who Wants 10 '''
Acquainted" 1 arp n nice-lookins oru,
nette. who can play the v'o''n' anu
would like very much to meet this young
man.
FROM ONE WHO WISHES FOR ONE
You evidently did not read Cynth,a
answer to tho letter to which you reler,
No introductions can be brought aoou'
IN this Column under any conditions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

ilv may plan to use part Of the sct in
either Of the above recipes or she may
serve fried pigs feet with braisrd cab.
bagc, Caulifiovcr or spinach.
Fried Pigs Feet With Braised Cabbage
Cook the feet as directed and when
cold cut into suitable pieces. Season
and din in -four and when brown lift
TO n hot platter. Now add:
one smaU head of cabbage shrcddcd
fur.
TWO onions. minced tnc,
One grCcr pepper. minced fine,
One cup cold ,icntcr.
Cover and steam until the cabbage is
| tender and then turn into casserole
| dish. Lay the fried feet on top and
cover with cheese sauce. Sprinkle with
| coarse brcadcrumbs and bake for twenty
minutes.
Pigs Feet n In Tosca
Split two pigs feet and remove the
bones. Now place in a saucepan:
! ono cup Of milk,
Sir lcrol tablespoons of -four.
stir to dissolve the -four and then
utes. Now add:
ono teaspoon or ONION CJTaCt,
One teaspoon Of salt,
One tedSpoom Of pGprikd,
One hard boiled egg rubbed through a
sicUc.
Onc.haU cup Of finely chopped pars-
lcy.
Mix and then I'LL into the cavity of
the foot and shape smoothly. Tie with
string to hold its shape and then lay
in a baking dish and brush with beaten
egg and sprinkle with fine crumbs and
one tablespoon of grated cheese. Bake
i'll Il hot oven for twenty minutes. Gag
nish with strip of bacon and finely
chopped picked beets and onions.
Attractive Menus Using Pigs Feet
Clear Tomato Soup
| RadshcS Picklcd Onions
Pigs feet Ia Tosca
Boiled Macarori String Beans
Stcwcd Fruit Coffee
Cheese Canape
Olives Pickles
Fried Pigs Feet With Braised Cabbage
Fried Hominy Corn on Cob
Lettuce
Chilled Cantaloupe Coffee
CLAIMS on Half Shell
Radishcs Olives Mixed Pickles
Spiccd Pigs Feet
Potato Salad
Sliced Tomatoes Colcslaw
Ample Pie Coffee
Grapefruit
Radiahes Olives
Pigs feet Ia Pompadour
Baked Potatoes Corn on Col
]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
MRS. WILSON TELLS HOW
TO PREPARE PIGS FEET
dnd CiUe Several Tasty Nutritious Menus Suggesting the Use
of This Dish in Various Delicious Wdys
BY MRS. NJ. a. WILSON

ny MtNS' VI, ~. NttASON
fooDDfO"L tS'T; ,,,Sl. % 3tys;y.S %yS y. A. WILSON,
" OLD chef says u dainty, delicate
A morsel TO delight the palate Of the
epicure is pigs feet prepared Ia Vim
cent, while served In rompadour Is
food ut for the gods.
The actual success of thr dish must
4 naturally start with the preparation aud
Acooking of the feet. Select set ot
plump feet and have the butcher crack
them. Now wash and scrape until the
skin is nice clear color. Place in
a large saucepan and add
0, Ttco onions,
Tico ciorcs.
M One oiispicc,
"a. One carrot cut IN dice.
One faogot Of soup herbs.
Cover with boiling water and thcu
simmer slowly until the feet arc ton
der. Let cool and then remove from
the liquid Return the stock to the
stove and boil TO reduce the amount
about one half. Strain in bowl and
season.
Dissolve two tablespoons of gelatin
IN a cup of cold water for twenty min.
utes and then add to the boiling stock.
just before straining into the bowl. Let
cool and then add one half cup Of vim.
eear before 1t thckcns. Rims" loaf
shaped pan with cold water and then
pack in ice and salt to Chiil. four
one cup OF the prcpar"u geIa'n III NV
pan ana turn ~ 10 coat inc pan, nov
place thin iayer ot nara Do'od SsgH'
tnen cover win one inch layer 9' thc
place layer of the prepared pigs feet.
then a layer of gelatin. chill.
This sousc can be cut cold for lunch
con or supper and Is delicious with po-
tato salad. To prepare the pigs t"rt
Tor the souse--removc the bones and
put the meat through food chopper,
then season.
p;rs, Ir..t =, I, yi,,.,t
LAY 'ne coGHeo iec' on p.a,S am
rmoNe rui 'ne noncS' VOW prepare
ln,s ils as io,.oMS ] nn'icu I'ne Sum'i'nt
o''sons 70 HeuSurt one up. ,ace
ons."oV cup ~ shortening !" ''V-
~ Pui A., ,i,s
anu nud 'mc ouio1S auu r,,
O'e""" cup " ""''V '"oPP'o p'''
"y, I'm ~ II
Une anu o"e'"u" cups I" "uS"c"
po,a'oeS' - , -. ,,
One'ndV muSPoon o mVme,
-d"o''e' 'c"'Po"" " '"''' "u'-
Sora"'
one teaspoon ot "d't;
One-huV ed"pooh oJ p'PPT'
Cook slowly until the onions arc soft.
Let cool. Now use the filling to re-
place the bones. Dip lightly in -four,
then in beaten egg Roll in fine crumbs
and fry the feet until golden brown in
'' i'' "'''e WITH '"' '"' '""'''
Figs Feet a IN fompanour
Divide the feet into four portions and
remove the bones. Now mincc fine
sufficient parsley and onions to measure
Z one e-half cup of each. Place in bowl
and add:
One aud one quarter cups OF fine
bread crumbs.
One and one halt teaspoons OF salt,
One teaspoon Of paprikd,
One half teaspoon Of thyme.
One-hdt teaspoon Of street. mar
jorom,
Ihrec tnot'SpoonS ot Shortenih9'
nne WeH oenten 'gg' 49,,
-Hrds cup oJ cefV hh'cE cream
:.. ...,. 49,, 49,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
The Question Corner

TOday'S inquiries
I. What attractive decoration can
be used to "dress up" the garden
on a clear, still day?
2. Describe a convenient cot for the
sleeping porch or camping trip.
3. If hat brim seems too narrow to
be becoming. how can it be given
wider effect with the trimming?
4. In what easy way can new po-
tatoes be scraped without soiling
the hands?
5. How can chemise with worn out
shoulder pieces be used?
6. In what way can harem skirt be
made IL it Is not desired to full the
hem into an elastic band?
Yesterdays Answers
/. Miss Alma Zaiss. of Kansas City,
has invented device which is ex-
pected to eliminate the loss Of
time in the present method Of
making erasures on carbon copies
Of fstenographic work.
.. II the seat of porch chair be-
comes so brittle and broken that
it says, n new seat of denim can
be substituted. being pulled taut
anu HIiI anu thChcu vi tuc SUES
over the old seat.
8. A pretty daisy to use for trim
ming dress is made by stringing
eight white beads and one large
yellow one. making the white ones
surround the yellow one.
4. In patching n piece of wallpaper
tear off the piece that is to be ap-
piled so that the edge will not
stand out when it is pasted on
and see that the design matches
exactly.
D. The regulation tan shoe dressing
is very satisfactory for cleaning
brown leather upholstered chairs.
6. A triangular piece of chiffon
drapcry on an afternoon dress can
be made to hang in the desired
fashion If it, is weighted and held
out by an edge of beads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
WHAT'S WHAT
BY Helen pecle

Not only should we welcome the
coming" we must also speed the part
ing guest But the guest should be
"self-starter." -
Tn tho picture, the hostess, having
stood for half an hour listening to the
farewells of guest who cannot he
speeded. has sunk down exhausted:
Evidently she has reached the limit OF
polite endurance. Like Lady Macbeth,
the chatelaine would like to exclai I'm ::
stand not upon the order of your going'
but go at once!" ..
While there is no appearance or
abruptness to their leavetaking, we'll
bred callers do not prolong their adieuX'
The mannerless bore, lingering super
fuous." is enough to ernbitter the most
cordial hospitality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27


Dear Mrs. Wilson - WI You
pieaS" have recipe Tor D"yonShirr
' r'alN Pr'h'ed u ~
Dovonshirc Cream Place two quarts
Of milk, while warm from 'h" COW, in
Tor 'Wo hohrs, 'hEi SLOW! DF'ns 70 'h"
sraI"lhg Poihi' hS"'"St ,n' pan rom
IMe trI N'"vG ana rlIt!' "M"I' 'n' ','u'n f,
hi' 'i"'ltG er'aa, a,;J my w S"''''u'"
ana ha'or'" us "'S'Er"'
boar Mrs, Wilson .-. VIII '"U
kindly publish recipe for "no"".
LAT" fudge strup to cover lrc cr"1m:
MISS J.. II. B.
Ouc cum Of sirpp.
Ouc cub Of uafcr.
Ouc.LGIt Gun of cocoa.
Fire iCrcI igbicspoonx of cor,,to,cI
Stir to dissolve the starch and then
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Cards for Next Christmas

Dear Cynthia have never written
to you before but | would like you 10
answer question for n?o. Ny hus-
band Is employed by n large manu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

Special honor mention rs given both
these "twclVe-yca old menus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
MRS. WILSON
ANSWERS QUERIES

Dear Mrs. Wilson - Will you
please have recipe for DevonShrr
Cream printed +. II. \.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

Tomorrow-what In friendship:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

Dcar Mrs. Wilson VIII ,"u
kindly publish a recipe for rhoro,
late fudge sirup to cover irc rrH1ru?
MISS J.. II. Is.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-09
Silks, Satins, Tricotincs and
Serges Must Go

81 90 Crepe de Chine and Georgette. - ] So
2.5O Crepe de Chine and Georgette.. 1855
$50 Taffetas and satins. ................. 1.89
500 Atwood Tricotine ............... 3.4G
500 54-inch Wool Tricotine ............ 3.S6
500 54.inch Wool Plaid Skirting -. 4.1O
750 54-inch Wool Plaid Skirting...... G.3S
200 AIl-wooI Storm Serge. ,............ 1923
soc and SOC Mercerized Poplin. S5C
All Galetias, assorted colors Soc
SOC Sateen, assorted colors,. sue
Sale starts December 9TH, remember the date
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-09
Shoes! Shoes! ShOes!!!

Prices slashed on all high grade Shoes
$3.50 Ladies' High Top Shoes for .$9.48
1880 Ladies' High Top Shoes for. 800
1000 Ladies High Top Shoes for $50
$50 Ladies' High Top Shoes for. 5.98
7.5O Ladies' High Top Shoes for. 4.98
II. 10 Ladies walking Oxfards, black 8.4S
1l.65 Ladies' walking Oxfords, br'n. 1888
1000 Mems Brown Shoes, English. 6.98
1880 Mems Black Shoes, English. 1888
$50 Mems Brown English. 4.SB
600 Mems Brown English. 4.48
$50 Mems Brown English. $50
Children's Security School Shoes loft
Mems Hardware Shoes. ST. 81
Mems World Beaters. 3.9S
Mems U. N. S. Red Rubber Boots. 4.98
Mems Black Rubber Boots. ............... $50
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-09
Work Clothes cut to the
Bottom

Mems Corduroy Suits, $3.50 value STATS
Made of the best Corduroy to be had
Mems Corduroy Pants, $500 value. So. SO
Mems Cashmere Pants, $500 value. 3.4S
Boys Corduroy Pants ................... 1888
Mems Carhartt OveraIs and Jumpers that
sold up to So So each ................S 2.29
Mems Heavy Work Shirts the best made,
$3.50 value for. SIC
Boys small Overalls per pair .48C
Boys Jumpers,.............................S1
Boys Heavy Sweaters. .............. 7,2S
Come to this Clean up Sale and save money
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-09
Ladies' and ChiIdren's
Ready to Wear

Will be another big feature in this Clean up
Sale. PRICES CUT TO THE CORE
We have hundreds Of Ladies' Coats Coat
Suits and Dresses that will be sacrificed at
331a to 4 Off
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-05
THE MAN OF MANY FACES

Laughs predominate in Eugene Knox's program. Knox is humorist He tells stories ,one after the other, as fast as you can assimilate them. No wigs or makeup are necessary for Knox. His face, hair and hands are all the "fixin' needed.
 There is nothing of the clown in Knox. His work, funny or serious, all has purpose and is done with a high degree of artistry and finesse. No entertainer on the platform today is more versatile or able to effect changes of facial expression and character more rapidly.
 Character representation of types you know are 1udicrous in the ex- treme as Knox makes them live. A deep student of character, Knox displays an almost uncanny ability to depict peculiar human quirks.,
 You will be delightfully."- and help fully entertained.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-05
PRESCOTT BAPTIST CHURCH Commodore P. Walters, Pastor

Gus Sunday School will pegn, II, promptly at 9:45 a. m. ana wa merge into the preaching servies which will begin at Il o'clock usn's the last fifteen minutes of the sun day School hour as the closing or tns school and opening of the preacnlne service. Come for the preaching se' vice at 1O:45 sharp, which closes at 11:45. Instruct your children to con form to our plans if you would pc i" real help to us. Prof. c. M. Hlrst IS Acting Superintendent. n, Subject for Ii o'clock servlce ! ne Seven Confessions of Sin"
 Subject for 8 o'clock service: we are Gods Merchantmen"
 There will be preaching at New Home at 8 P. M. B. Y. r. U. at D. m., Vernon Fore, president.
 The latch string hangs on the out side.
 DRAGONS
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-05
LEWIS--JONES

Miss Era Lewis and John Paul Jones, we'll known residents of Fort Morgan, were quietly married last night at the Christian parsonage, 5zi Meeker street, M. M. Nelson. pastor of the Christian church officiating.
 The bride is associated with the Busy Bee Candy store of winch Mir. Jones is manager. He has worked up splendid business in the store and has a host of friends in the city. MT. and Mrs. Jones have the best wishes and congratulations of their many friends nthe community.-Fort Mor- gan, (Colo.) Times, May 12.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. bio Lewis of Prescott and has been making her home at Fort Morgan for the past year. Her many friends in this city extend best wish es to the bride and groom.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-05

fine face so seriously Kind. There were patient wrinkles now about his mouth and eyes. his temples were touched with gray, but this was my hero still, the man whose character I bad read in the lines of his letters. And David stood there as one be- witched. Indeed think he was.
 Nan, he murmured, unbeIievingly.
 Nan-come back again." And I knew .hat u was to be mine to make up to nim for that he had lost-that I was to keep the faith.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-05

Band Concert tomorrow afternoon at 400 o'clock.
 Remember you receiver 20 per cent discount on all purchases made at the Krescent aVriety Store. 1d3w
 ASTRAL NOTICE-One gray marc mule, about ten years old, weight g. bout 1900 bounds, has enlarged hooks suitable reward for information lead- ing to her recovery. Notify G. N. Autry, Prescott or o. B. Snyder. Ross ton is' l. 4d6w
 NOTlCE-All service trips by the undersigned in the city from this date will be the small sum of 25 cents her person. Signed J. M. Hunt, phone loo night phone 389. R. E. Gold. nhone s6, night phone S67. J. ". Mitchell phone 1Se, night phone 26O. 2eds
 Blllousness is condition tbo+ breeds disease in the vital oreans anJ ought to be corrected nroro,ti.. .u Prickly Ash Bitters is a man's ra,pei,. pe,S. It vltalizes the blood, drives ont iuy ;,,, purities in the bowels, makes vo,, fna, f,,l bright, strong and healthy. Price s1 1sS; oE per Dotsle-Hesterly Drug Store. cod
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-05
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
 ARRANGING ENTERTAINMENT


 Little Rock, June 5.--Hugh Critz President of the Agricultural school in Russellville, was in the city yes terday in conference with H. M. Cot trell, of the Arkansas profitable farm ing bureau. He announced that ar arrangements are being made for the entertainment of the boys and girls engaged in the agricultural extension work, at the school for two weeks, at one week periods, beginning July 5 and July 12. It is expected that there will be a very large attendance as these summer courses have proven most popular.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-05
CLEAN UP NOTICE

], Beginning Monday morning, May sl the city will haul all cans and other trash which cannot be burned if same is placed in sacks or boxes in front of residence property. All persona are warned to burn all inflamaDs trash as it will not be hauled.
 RANDOLPH P. HAMBY, May 21, 1920. Mayor.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-05
Explains 1t.

The man you was talking to last night comes from Newberg"
 An that explains why he was such lobster"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
DC. BOY GETS
BRITISH MEDAL
Charles v. Dessez Deco
rated for Service in Can
adam Battalion.

For bravery displayed in numer-
Gus battles in which he particle
pated, Charles v. Dessez yesterday
received through the Brttis
Embassy here the meritorious
service medal OF Great Britain, one
Of the high decorations OF that
government. DesseE Ii q resident
OF Washington. lives At $40 Eiev-
enth street southeast, 10 employed
In the District government and IL a
member Of Vincent Costello Post Of
the American Legion.
Accompanying the medal II q
letter from Mai. Gen. John II.
olensiey. Canadian army, bearing
the Information that the Minister
of Militia and Defense OF Canada
had been directed by the King OF
England TO present the medal and
containing the congratulations OF
the monarch.
Dessez was member OF a Ca
madam motor machine gun corps.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
OPENS NEW FIGHT
ON KELLOGG WILL

For the second time tho estate
of William Pitt Kellogg. former gov
ernor of Louisiana, which Is valued
at more than 5000. 900, Is TO be In
vo1ved in legal proceedings In the
District Supreme Court.
Sherman Kellogg, Of Stanley. Kan.
brother OF William Pitt Kellogg.
after having failed to persuade q
Jury to break the will. asked the
District Supreme Court to -construe
the document.
William Pitt Kellogg died In this
city August 10. 1918. His will bears
the date of May IL, 1915. Sherman
Kellogg's share in the estate under
the will is $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
PIGGLY WICGLY PLAN
OPENING HERE MAY 6

Twenty-six PigEiy wiggiy stores
operating as 4 part Of the chain
Ithroughout the country. owned by
the Pissly wiggly Corporation. will
open in Washington May Q. Plans
for opening day include horal gifts
for all visitors.
Forty store managers from Mem
pills. Tenn, and from Chicago have
arrived in the city to assume charge
while local men are trained to oper-
ate them. The local stores are un-
der the management of H. o. Daw-
son. with headquarters at the Piagly
Wiggly warehouse, % l. street north
west.
The Pisgly wigsly Corporation Is
at present operating In 14s cities
and % States. .. .#-. ...
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Physician Charges Sons
With Robbing His Safe

Emmanuel Bruce. 16 years old,
and Herman Bruce. IS years old.
sons of DR.. David B. Bruce. a coll
ored physician residing at 1877
South Carolina avenue southeast,
were held for the action, Of the
grand jury yesterday after their
father had testified they had robbed
his safe Of $40 and other valuables.
Herman Bruce, when arrested,
was carrying a razor. and he re-
ceived q sentence of six months in
Jail for this offense
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29

tion Of the Shipping Board to con-
sist Of seven members selected on|
a geographical basis. directs sale cd
ships. but gives
the Shipping Board free hand TO seII|
when It thinks best prices can be
obtained, permits board TO sell to|
aliens only after investigation BY
board and statement OF reasons. au-
thorizes board 10 determine what
steamship lines shall be established
to develop American ocean trade.
and TO establish them under private|
operation 10 possible and govern l
ment ownership II necessary, directs
that preference be given to Ameri-
can-ovned ships in carrying nails
and orders docks. piers and ware
houses formerly owned by CermAn NJ
and taken over durIng|
the war to be turned over to the
Shipping Board.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
MISS MORRIS BRIDE
OF HORACE KING HUTCHINs.

The marriage of Miss Pattie N.
Morris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Speed Morris. to Horace King
Hutchins, of New York, took place
yesterday afternoon at o'clock in
the Bethlehem Chapel, Cathedral, OF
st. Peter and st. Paul, in the pres
encs of a small company of rela-
lives and friends. the Rev. Canon
Austin officiating. The wedding
was marked by great simplicity.
the only decorations being clusters
OF , white lilacs, effectively ar
ranged In the chancel. The bride,
who was unattended, was given in
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
District Traffic Bill
Report Due Next Week

Ringgold Harts, Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel for the District, Ap-
peared yesterday before the sub
committee of the House District
Committee considering the Zihlman
traffic bill in executive session to
discuss legal features OF the bill.
The subcommittee today will con-
slider the advisability of revising
the tax regulations on motor We
hicles with view to imposing a
tax on horsepower and weight in
stead OF the existing personal prop
erty tax.
Following a decision on this
question, Mr.. Zihlman will begin a
rough draft of the bill and expects
to report it to the House some time
next week.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Bankers Seek Tax
Reforms andU. S. BudgeI

Pinehurst N. c.. April IS. 4
government budget. tax reforms
and encouragement for foreign
trade were recommended by Rich
ard H. Hawes, president. in his re-
port to the executive council of
the American Bankers Association
today,
Longer leases for tenants and
more farm owners on the land
were urged by the agricultural
commission as ways to prevent the
drift of population to cities.
Secretary of Agriculture Mere
dith telegraphed the bankers COM
mending them for their interest in
agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
MEMORIAL "HALVES"
FAVORED BY HOUSE

Three bills authorizing the coin
age of memorial silver half dollars
were reported favorably yesterday
by the Senate Committee on pank-
ing and Currency.
The bills authorize the coinage OF
100000 to commemorate the CEN
tennial of the admission of Maine
into the Union, 100000 to COM
memorate the admission of Ala
bama, and 100000 to commemorate
the 30oth anniversary of the land
Ing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth.
Mass.
Artists are now busy on designs
for the new coins. but so far none
has been announced.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
SENATETOGET
new SHIP BILL
Measure Drafted Making
Merchant Marine 100
Per Cent American"

A new shipping bill to create an
American merchant marine under
private ownership and operation has
been drafter b. the Senate Com
merce subcommittee. Senator Jones,
Republican. chairman.
announced yesterday. He expects to
lay II before the full committee to-
day.
The bill provides for reorganiEa-