davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-11
New York State Society
Reception Big Success

The New York State Society held
it's annual reception and dance at
Rauscher's on Thursday. December 8.
with over six hundred guests and
members present. Dancing continued
until an early hour, several profess
sional dancers entertaining during in
ternlission. and Mr.. Kline sang solo
and responded to several encores.
Walter Reed Hospital was represent
ed by some of it's patients from New
York
The reception line was headed by
Senator and Mrs. William NJ. Calder.
who were guests of honor. Also IN
the receiving line were: Capt A. G.. F.
Buehler, president of the society. and
Mrs. Buehler; Senator James w.
Wadsworth, jr.; Mrs. Robert c. Lee.
Representative Michael J. Hogan.
Representative Thomas J. Ryan. Rep
resentative Homer p. Snyder. Repre-
sentative Clarence MacGregor. Rep
resentative Walter S. Magee. Repre-
sentative Anthony ]. Griffin and Rep
resentative Frank Crowther. Other
prominent New Workers.. including
the Assistant Secretary of War. MIR.
J. Mayhem Wainwright: former Sec
retary of State. Mr.. Robert Lansing;
assistant sergeant-at-arms Pf the
Senate. MIR. Frank Woodward. and
Mr. Smell Smith, Mr.. Charles w. Ding
ley. Maj. Robert Young and Lieut..
Earnest Harmon of the United States
air service. were present.
The Capitol was well represented
by the secretaries of the senators, and
of the representatives, and in the
company were, many New Workers
temporarily residing in Washington.
The chairman of the entertainment
committee was MIR. Edward j. Roche.
a Sfa hv Mr. ln2onh II Real SecFe-
tary of the society: ex-State Senator
Duhamel. Miss Mary +. Black. treas
urer of the society; Miss Esther Reed.
Mr.. F. W. Kritehelt. Mr.. Garrett Van
Hoesen, NJ. H. j. Mcclure. Mr.. George
H. Lynch, Miss Ella Purdy, Miss H. c.
Spraker, Miss Ella Reiser. Miss Con-
stance Manchester and Miss Bertha
ReDnatf
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
ELECTRIC FLATIRON GOES
FREQUENTLY ON TOUR
Regarded by Many Women as
Essential in TRAVELLING.

Electric fatirons are taking many
Journeys these days. In fact, they
are coming to be regarded by many
women as an almost Indispensable
Part Of their travelling equipment. One
has been placed on the market re-
Gently that is calculated to win great
popularity.
1t is more than merely a hatiron,
for IL has a stand on which IL can be
placed. reversed, when not used as a
hatiron and thus converted into a
small electric stove. A folding curl
ing iron goes with the set. and is
heated by placing it in an opening in
the iron. There are spaces in tho
iron for two curriers' so that one will
constantly be available.
The set FITS into a very cleverly con-
structed folding box which Is so ar
ranged that II may be unfolded, and
when unfolded fiat IL constitutes an
ironing board sixteen by eight inches.
So compact Is IL, however, that the
OUTFIT is packed in a box only about
eight by four inches.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
new ELECTRIC STOVES
SERVE EVERY PURPOSE

1t is interesting to note the line OF
small electric stoves on tho market,
a stove for every purpose, at a price
for every purse. and the things these
small stoyes will do. They are now
so well made, so perfected that they
fit in as necessary convenience in
every home. office, laboratory. nur-
sery and sick room.
The main point about them after
their nice polished appearance Is
their heating element made of nickel
chromium resistance wire under Ii
censed patents.
Look at this square toaster stove
for a moment. 1t has a set of two in
terchangeable cookers and cover.
The larger cooker with cover is set
on top of the small stove while the
shallow pan, big enough for two
chops, is placed underneath the heat
ing element. In a few moments one
may have chops and peas which, with
tea and toast make a very good
luncheon.
Such a stove provides a simple and
easy method of warming milk or
making any OF the special foods that
are so often required for children. 1t
has been said that the good things OF
life often come in small packages. IL
so, then these little electric cookers
must come under that heading.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
MRS. HARDING OFFERS
CHICKEN PIE RECIPE

This is how Mrs. Harding makes
her famous chicken pies.
Try this, in your new electric oven:
Use chicken or neck of veal. Cook
thoroughly. until bones fall out IL
veal is used: Cut in small pieces.
Peel small potatoes and one onion.
Cook all in broth and season the
whole with salt and pepper to taste.
Make a rich pastry by using one and
one-half pints of -four, one-half cup
lard. one teaspoon salt. two heaping
teaspoons baking powder.
Add sufficient sweet milk to make
soft dough. Line baking dish with
dough. Bake in quick oven. When
nicely Drowned. pour in the prepared
stew. Cover top with thin layer OF
the dough. Put back in oven and
brown. Thicken remaining broth
with a little -four and serve. The Sc
cret of the dish is baking the lower
crust before putting into baking dish
the contents OF the pie.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
ELECTR|CFANA|DS
ON RAINY WASHDAy
Meter Mans Happy Suggestion
Is Adopted in One Household
With Thanks.

Electric fans have always been con-
sidered useful in the summer, but
after the season was over they were
put away on the shelf during the
winter until some one discovered that
they were useful distributors of heat
on cold days, when placed, near a
radiator. The meter man who reads
the household meter found another
new use for the fan and he relates
the following story:
I'm making my regular rounds one
dark and drizzly day in late October.
l called at Mrs. Blanks house, where
the meter is located in the attic. I
went up alone and before / could
flash my light, I felt the cold clammy
embrace of what 1 took to be the
family ghost. but which proved to be
a part of the family wash hung up
there to dry. But IL was not drying,
as 1 discovered when / unwound my
self from the clammy sheet. After re-
cording the months consumption of
current, l went downstairs and en-
countered Mrs. Blank herself, and IL
occurred to me to inquire how long
this process of attic drying took. Sne
said that the wash had hung there
for twenty-four hours.
Why dont you ian IL dryE" i ask
ed with a sudden Inspiration. "I re-
lember seeing an electric fan here
last season."
She thought ] was joking until in
duced her to produce the fan from the
closet shelf to which II had been rele-
gated for the winter. 1t was only
matter of a minute or so to put II
on a pile of boxes. plug II into an
overhead socket and start it's breezes
blowing across the wet wash
Let II run for three hours and
then examine the clothes" l suggest
ed. Ont my next visit Mrs. Blank
with a beaming smile told me how thor
oughly every article Cad been dried
and within the time limit l had set.
II thank you for your suggestion"
said Mrs. Blank. "The fan is on duty
every rainy day"
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
TINT SHOWW|NDOW
/. BY new REFLECTOR

After a special study OF the prob
lens OF show window lighting. tho
National x-Ray Reflector Co. has per-
fected a new device for the tinted
illumination OF. store windows. which
is thought by some experts to pro-
vide the most practical means of ac-
complishing this result that has yet
appeared. This device consists of a
frame, which holds slides of colored
gelatin, and supply of four slides.
red, amber, green and blue re-
spectiyely.
The frame is harnessed to the re-
1ector by an asbestos cord, which is
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
Electrical News and Happenings of the World

slipped over the bottom OF the re-
fector and drawn tight. allowing the
frame TO be fitted snugly to the re-
Hector. The gelatin colos-> slides are
supported by screen of fine steel
strips. which holds the gelatin in
place. When desired, the color slide
can be withdrawn. leaving the frame
empty so that only the clear white
light will show. The apparatus is
especially designed for the rehectors
which this concerp puts out
The colored gelatin used is the
only material that has been found.
after considerable research, that will
not fa6e out rapidly under the heat
OF the Mazda lamps. The gelatin is
non-infiammable and the colors sup
piled have been selected by com
mittee of lamp and lighting men.
Almost any combination of color
lighting can be obtained with very
little manipulation. Sunlight can be
represented. moonlight depicted. and
other soft shades thrown over the
window display.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. IS
STERLING new FIRM

An electric establishment OF tfre
better kind has been added to the in
creasing Washington electrical trade
through the opening OF the Thomas
Electric Co.. at 1909 Ninth street
northwest. As announced by r. l..
Thomas. a complete and up-to-date
line of artistic lighting fixtures, Unit
sersal Appliances. Edison Lamps.
Rotafax Electric Washers. Capitol
Ironers and Apex Vacuum Cleaners
will be carried in stock at all times.
The Arm is a member of the Elec-
trical Contractors and Dealers Asso-
citation of Washington and will con-
duct a union establishment. supplying
at all times experienced workmen on
all kinds Of house wiring and general
electrical work.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
SALMON 1900 SALES CO.
IN new LOCATION

Salmon 1900 Sales Company, for
merly OF 1905 G street northwest, are
now located in their new establish
ment at T07 Twelfth street north
west.
Mr.. Irwin, manager, announces they
are prepared to care for all laundry
needs with the 1900 Cataract washer.
Horton ironer, O'Magic-O powdered
soap. Mr.. Curtain. manager of the
housecleaning department. is very apt
in demonstrating the good uses OF the
vacuum cleaner and other labor saving
housekeeping appliances.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
LAMP SOCKET RANGES
COOK IN FIRELESS WAY
With Their Aid Meal May Be
Prepared in Advance.

A new lamp socket range arrived in
New York recently and will make it's
headquarters on Broadway. The term
lampsocket means that 1t will oper-
ate on $50 watts of current and that
no special wiring is required.
This new model has an electric fre-
less cooker at the right with two
aluminium kettles ready for cooking
in the freless way. An entire meal
can be prepared in advance, q big ad-
vantage on matinee days, placed in
the cooker, given thirty minutes OF
high heat and left: after detaching
the plug or the cooker can be put on
low heat, which will maintain an even
temperature.
On the left of the cooker Is an alum
mum lined oven with two open coil
heating elements, one in the top and
one in the bottom using $50 watts
each, but the two elements cannot be
operated at the same time from a
lamp socket However. 1t is claimed
that the oven is so well made that
$50 watts only will heat II and a
Thermometer registers the right de-
gree for baking.
On top of the range and above the
oven is. an aluminium griddle with the
heating element wired in or sealed
up in the solid bottom. This also
takes $50 watts and is used for pan
cakes, OF for frying bacon and eggs
for the morning meal.
Thus this range is designed to op-
crate from any convenient lamp
socket with an oven for roasting
baking, or broiling, with fireless
cooker for all longtime cookery and
the aluminium griddle for the short
time processes. but only one of the
heating elements can be used at
time.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
GUESTS FIX OWN CALLS
BY new HOTEL SYSTEM

Instead OF leaving word at q hotel
desk for an early morning call. there
is now a new call system which en-
ables guests to call themselves at any
desired hour. A system of electric
clocks is the newst hotel installation.
The guest simply sets an indicator at
night, somewhat similar to an alarm
clock, and a low musical chime rings
at the desired time. The clocks have
luminou. dials and hands so that the
time can be read in the dark.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
Useful Rules for Baking.

Slow oven-Tempe-ature Is about
$50 to 800 degrees Fahrepheit
Modern oven-Temperature is about
$50 to 400 degrees Tas-enhei1.
Hot oven--Temperatu-e Is about
400 to $50 degrees fahrenheit
Very hot oven~Temperature is
about 45O to 500 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
BUILDERS STRIKE ENDS;
WAGES UP TO PARLEY
pril Sixteen thousand

men employed In the building trades,
on strike In greater Boston since
January 10 will return to work
tomorrow morning at their old rate OF
pay pending arbitration.
The workers have accepted the propo-
sition Of the State board of arbitration
to return to work at the old wage rate
of 81 per hour pending further con-
ferences.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
NINE. JEANETTE,

sZs cTnEET N. W.
Gifted Egyptian clairvoyant and paimist.
guarantees to read your entire life, past,
present and future. She asks ne questions,
but will tell you what you want to know.
matters, love. health and family atfairs
Tells the name of who you will marry and
when. II the one you love 10 true or false.
what part Of the country 10 luckiest for
you. and just what to do to be successful
In life. Brings the separated together. re-
moves troubles OF all natures 80 you can
win and hold the one you love. Speciaf
readings. 81. s2s # st. n. W., between sth
and 7th next to Shuhert- Garrtck. =,
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

THE o. R. EVANS q BRO, 720 Thirteenth street
northwest electrical dealers and contractors, who
sole distributors for the District Of Columbia OF
the Regina Electric Vacuum Cleaner.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
PROF. BELMONT.

Noted Ciairvoyant and Paimist, can read
your life by the lines in your palm. which
are the record Of your life Being . grad
uate of two colleges of palmistry. and his
wonderful gift Of second sight enables him
to lift the veil Of mystery and reveal to
you important matters of your future life.
Gives advice on business matters. love,
health and family Affairs; tells name Of
your future husband or wife; tells IL one
you love Is true or false; what part Of the
country is luckiest to you; what to do to
be successful In life: removes troubles of
all nature: brings the separated together:
tells the secret OF having personal innu-
ence with your associates Prof. Belmont
Is q Psychologist Of World Renown. Read
ings. 81. 1915 New York ave. N W.. nsxt
door to Masonic Temple.
MADAM LEONA-Left hand free; reads
entire life. past. present, future, business.
love affairs: consult. ll29 7th st N. w
... RIZPAH ELDON,
Worlds Greatest Clairvoyant. Palmist and
Spirit Medium. Reading. daily from 10 q.
m. to p. m. 1913 18th st. N. W.. over
Pocahontas candy shop. Main 1898.
SpfrituaIism
MRS Ida MASTTN. l4I5 U ST. \. w
Private sittings daily, IL to Z p. m. other
hours by appointment: 81. Circles Monday
and Thursday evening. soc. Phi. North
2e04.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

THE NORTHWAY EXPRESS
Get my rates on long distance haul
ing between Washington and all points
North and West. Local moving and
freight service. Phone Col s22S-J.
Fast All loads insured.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
NINE. BELLE

Egyptian palmist. g. es true advice in
tells who and when you'll marry and how
to avoid all bad luck and evil influence.
1924 7th st. N. w, between l. and u.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
STEAMSHIPS

UNITED AMERICAN LINES
In Joint Service with
BURG-AMERICAN LINE
Through bookings to and from Hamburg
Warsaw. Danzig, Libau. Riga, Lemberg
Berlin, etc.
s20 NEW YORK AVE.
PHONE MAIN 4ol2
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company
To and from Paris. Cherbourg Southsmp-
ton. Liverpool. London, Dublin, etc.
800 NEW YORK AVE.
PHONE MAIN 4642
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
MADAME SETiH


Egyptian Pa1mi0t and Medium.
Gives true advice you can depend on IL
business, love, health, and family affairs;
tells the name OF future husband or wife
up lovers qusrrels or family troubles, re-
unites the separated and mAkes happiness
in your home; tells what business 10 luck
lest for you and how to gain success in
anything you take in hand: II you are hav-
ing bad luck or trouble consult Nine Selia:
she can help you: satisfa ction guarante
Phone Franklin e37S-J. CONFIDENTIAL read
ings daily, 80 cents. S31 7th ut. N. W.,
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
MADAME D'ASHMAN

Clairvoyant, Crystal Gaser and Card
Reader. Your fortune on love, marriage,
divorce. changes; rsunites the separated.
Frank. 634.
733 18th st. N. w. (Bet. G 4 HI.
Daily till p. M: Sunday. 2-7.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
MADAM ALLEN
Soc

CLAIRvOYANT. AND PALMIsT.
701 9Th st. N. w. (cor. 6th and G),
Guarantees to read your entire life-past
present and future; gives true advice on
business, love. health and family affairs.
Special readings daily. Soc. Main 40ll.
soc MADAM NEVADA SOC
Palmist, Clairvoyant. Advises on all af-
fairs of life, marriage. love, divorce, busi-
ness, health, speculation; II friends are true
or false. How to hold your position and
win the one Of your choice.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

BEAUTIFUL is rooms and baths; coun-
try home; a. m. l.. with servant quar-
I ters; artesian well water; large porch on
three sides of house; large lawn: sit
| mated Lawyers HILL Elkridge, Nd. IL min
= 0tes' ride to Baltimore; 10 minutes walk
om b. O.. station and Baltimore and
,WAyhingt6n pike. Apply to w. SIELING,
ElkfidRe p. o., Md. Phone Elkrdge 123.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-26

Alister Colville and family visited
Sunday with relatives across the
river.
Bill Clayton and Mr.. Olson were
over from selfridge Monday on
business.
The weather has turned decidedly
warmer. Tom Short made his first
trip with the ice-wsgon Saturday.
The Pioneer print shop is print
ing bills for . dance to be held Fri
day, June 18th, 1t the Palace hotel
at Selfridge.
Among the court visitors here the
first Of the week were VIM. H.
Heiser, J. ]. stasek, Atty Geo. H.
Purchase. States Attorney Edw. g..
johnson and Sheriff Chas. B. Gay
ton Of selfridge, f.. 9. Turner and
Philip Schwartz OF near Shields,
u. J Waegoner, John Waggoner
and Kid Warrington Of north Of
Keldron and Atty j. NJ. Hanley Of
Mandan.
Chas. A. Stanley Of Long Beach,
California, who is at present visiting
at Shields, came, over Sunday even
ing with Ralph Belden to transact
business the following day in the
loffice Of the Clerk Of Court. Mr..
Stanley, as. is remembered, is q
brotherinlaw Of the late Major
Belden. Mr.. Stanley is the owner
at Long Beach Of alarge apartment
house known as the Sharon Inn".
He states that right at Long Beach
there is no apparent financial de.
preston.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-26
BRAND NOTICES

Brand notices run 10 this paper cost
$40 90 per year. Send in legibis brand
drawn with ink, and give full descrip
lion. Address Pioneer. Fort Yates. N. D
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-26

s3A5 H.
Inc ht'ie daughter OF yinclent
keosh VINO mas been very II WIN
pn.u .,s: = -" 'eo'''1 10 n,
'S1'a4
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. r. Wilcox were
among those down from Cannon
Ball Sunday to attend the funeral
q Asa Little cfoW. :
Mrs. Grace Bell sturtevent and
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Walter Of between
here and selfridge were here satur-
day on legal business.
rr-.:, u. j, ... Is, !. ,...s.,.,;
aittinss en- only 81 made before
nom unlaes TIA dav i clo,nIv.
FlsKE STUDIO as
20 @. g, 3. :
~ ~. anu 49,, =. = Alnsson 9.
"aApla olousn. up : numoel o.
,,a,,, = e, 49,. . -. s.,.s.s, =. Ma,
T TAN :, Co.. -.. - -'.s = -
r ,,.-,. !. ].
49, = aslsy ,.s.sne. w !,
1900 1A''l ..esuueu .n0 D.s1su
,'suo - Ssnnon D.n os'ulu.
ssn 10y aepot'eu 90a
-. 49,. .,...i5
g. -. !" :. nl'eeasle plou1n. y VI
~ IS, US n aUunssas.' monosS 1,sm
49,. ae., !. Nv, = -. 80 Nsns1 pl' q.
o'.osH = ! olocA .oas' tho .e.ufn
s1,s '..ns pleu memollal Day Z
= Aensl' 4.
Oscar bauma q autoed up to
:. sunny ~. NJ. le.ufneo VAIN =
1.s'Asu'1.uu snu l..'as Delns!ue.'e
ny ~ osen 9u.v' s'cA y tue
D,sul.l'. nospl'sl' ou' WI ls = mucn
1mploveu
Leo .. Harmon Of Manistique.
Michigan, was here from Thursday
% Monday during last week. visiting
Ct the homo Of his brother, County
itessulef !. =; harmon, ana also
.enew,ns 'llenosn,ps WIN otner q
ny gig ''me 1llenos mere.
Ipe proceeds OF the Chinese Ball
which amounted to ninty-seven
dollars, a5ter ~ expenses had been
deducted, we're cent last week q
F Fort fates 'contri button 70 the China
ramine Suno. very rev towns l' IN
so.s. Da.ot' " oellevf' nave Y
0ons''D'.e1 81 'nu0n.
Francis zahn came over from
solen Saturday, remaining r until the
recsnt session of District Court,
Francis, who y post commander o.
1.-THE Richard g b ,l,' post Of the
1 American % Legion e, states that they
sre Ie.pectins the return Of the the BODY
g Richard Blueearth 10 the neal
futnre. & &.
Ole Tuntland w;as ovsr from south
loi Shields THURSDAY q. last week.
When W stnmped him for ! olga,
on ths .trsns IL q the report thai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
SHORT COVERING LEADS
TO RECOVERY IN STOCKS
Professional Traders Consider Mar
kct Ovcrsold, Duo to Rally Based
on Its Technical Position.
ACTIVE ISSUES AVERAGE POINT
Those Which Had Been Under Most
Pressure During Early Part of
Week Naturally Show biggest
Rccovcrics.
nS nROAIlAN WALL.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4-Short cover
ing by professional traders, who con-
oNcrSold and WAS due TO rally based
On it's technical POSITION. caused u re-
covory in stocks today which aver
aged no!nt in the most active is
sues. Those issues which had been
under the most pressure during the
carly part of tho week naturally
inquiry continued NJ TO the close
when final quotations We're near the
best
Some unscttlemon, of prices was
caused during the forenoon. when tlv
floor traders continued 20 offer shares
at the NpeHs. Of prices and succeed
I'd IN depressing some issues 10 new
low levels for this movement This
was particulariy true with regard
10 Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies
and Reading The latter got down TO
price 10 which the boh-taii pool In
the i>Su" forced IL recently. Al the
low prices an inquiry from tho shorts
appeared and this caused rccoy-
Of business Rallies arc expected to
develop from time "a time, based on
IN" ov"rSoid condition OF the mar
<ct, but those who have been mos;
successful recently believe the trend
is still downward
The plan for the segregation OF the
pany is expected TO be submitted TO
the court for it's approval next Tues
day.
Eumors were current, in Wall
street that Il decision Will probably
hc rencdcr in the suits brought by the
Missouri ~ Pacific aud the 81. Louis.
iron Mountain and Pacific aEaius:
;hc Texas n Pacific in favor Of the
latter. MI IL" papcrs in the eases
have bee rhloi with the presiding
justice. so tina; decision is expected
any day
Insiders in .'rucihlc steel hogan t."
exact heavy penalty from taoSc
short OF tho issue by dcmandiu: q
premium Of IS Of per cent. which
means that those short OF tn" StOci,
have to pay premium OF Si2.a0 per
100 shares daily. Sue ia levy usually
breaks the financial backs Of snnll
shorts.
The shor; int"rcs; in American .ir
gar * becoming too large to suit
,he persons running the market for
tho stock. and a premium OF 32 Of
! nor cont WAS charged today to thoS-
who Desired TO borrow the sharrs for
delivery.