davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-07
Petroua Defends Her Play
Would Go to Jail in Behalf Of ''The
White Peacock"

Boston, Dec. 7-Aftelegram was re-
ceived intBoston yesterday from Nine
Petrova that she would go to Jail. if
necessary, in defense of the play.
"The White Peacock" which she is adj
vertised to open here next Monday
night.
The wire was sent by Nine. Pet
rova to. her representative at the
theater after she had been advised
that John M. Casey, municipal censor,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-07

elected general counsel and legisla-
tiv superintendent.
Resolution, adoption of which are
scheduled tomorrow are expected to
declare for law enforcement and
world wide prohibition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-07

true that ! have advertised for the
acquaintance of 80 birth-control adj
vocates in Boston but who knows
outside of myself why want to know
these advocates ?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-07
NOTICE

Violinist from the Rialto Theatre
will take a few select pupils Tuesday
mornings. Apply No. 16, Carlyle
Apartments. 2Ss-3p.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-24
BRIGHT Street
CASE ATTRACTS
WIDE ATTENTION

"NIy husband says he feels. better IN
every way since taking Pepgen," says
Mrs. Anna Harrison, of 41615 Bright
street, Indianapolis.
"For a long time my husband suffered
with his stomach. After meals he was
troubled with formations Of gas on his
stomach. He bIoated badly and felt IN
comfortable. 1t was impossible for him
to eat onions, cabbage or anything OF
that kind. Such foods were very hard
on his stomach and put him IN misery.
MY husband read so much in the pa
pers about Pepgen that he started tax
ing this medicine. Pepgen gave him re-
lief from his trouble. He has a splendid
appetite now and eats heartier meals
than ever before without any trouble
from his stomach. He doesn't suffer
now from gas on his stomach, bloating
or other bad affects after eating.
He says he. feels better in every re-
spect and can highly recommend Pep
gen to men and women who suffer from
stomach trouble"
Pepgen is specially intended to relieve
the common ailments of the day such az
indigestion, billiOuSness. pains in stom-
ach and back, constipation. head
aches, nervousness. sleeplessness, dys-
pepsia. lack of appetite, general weak
ness and the like. 1t goes straight to
the seat Of such trouble. Try Pepgen!
Pepgen is recommended and sold by
Haag's, Hooks and Huder's drug stores.
II is also stocked by other leading phar-
macies IN Indianapolis and nearby towns.
advertisement.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-24
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory


You remember in the last story how
the Good Gray Horse woke up Puss
Junior just as the wicked wolf was
sneaking through the trees. Well, as
soon as Puss had drawn his sword he
said to his former steed, "Ah. you have
done me a good turn, my four-footed
friend. see the wolf yonder, but he
dares not come near for fear l Will
thrust my sword through him."
This was the case, for the wolf kept at
a distance and made no move to come
nearer them. well. my dear little mas
tel" cried the Good Gray Horse, 'lf you
VIII get upon my back 1 viii carry you
wherever you wish to GO"
80 Puss Junior jumped on his back and
rode off, but the wicked wolf did not fol-
low, for he was afraid. After some dis
tance the Good Gray Horse halted before
stately castle. Whereupon Puss Junior
Knocked loudly on the pOstern gate with
the hilt of his sword and presently a re-
talner appeared and inquired what they
wished.
my good man." said Puss Junior,
we are travellers, my Good Gray Horse
and 1, and as the day is far spent and
the night is at hand, we seek a nights
lodging"
Come In and welcome" said the re-
talner, for my master never turns away
traveller, although thus far we have
never been honored by cat In bootsr
Then he swung wide the great gates and
Puss Junior on his Good Gray Horse rode
proudly in with his trusty sword
grasped in his right paw.
Then several men in waiting came for
ward and led his steed to the royal
stables, while others escorted Puss into
the castle. Then, Of a sudden. several
voices began singing this song:
Old King Coal
Is a merry old soul,
And a merry old soul is he;
He burns IN the crate
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-24
SPAGHETTI WITH TOMATOES.

Break half pound Of spaghetti into
inch lengths, and boil in salted water un-
til tender Drain and put a layer Of the
spaghetti in the bottom OF a creased
pudding dish, sprinkle with pepper, salt,
onion juice and grated cheese, and cover
all with a layer of stewed and strained
tomatoes that have been previously sea
soned to taste. On these goes another
layer of spaghetti and SO on until the
dish is full. The topmost layer must be
Of tomatoes sprinkled with crumbs and
good sized bits OF butter Set In a hot
oven, covered for twenty minutes, and
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-24
Does Your Food
Taste Good?
Is Your Appetite All Right?

When your food does taste good you
may be sure that your health is good :
that yo''r blood IS rich. free from scrof-
ula, ecz heumatism and other dis
eases, an 'lat your system is built up
against tina, tired feeling and the pros
tratlon after influenza and fevers.
Hoods Sarsaparilla enriches the blood.
creates an appetite, aids digestion, pro-
notes assimilation, secures for you full
nutritive value Of your food. Get It of
your druggist and begin taking 1t today
II n mild laxative is needed. take
Hoods pills; II an active cathartic more
Hoods Pills. They give entire salts
faction-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-24
CULINARY TERMS.
(Continued.)

INUuIInutu,J
Observation-Disclosures beans (green).
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shaped pieces of
pun paste used to garnish meat, pies, etc
Flutes Finger shaped rolls
"Fole gras"-Goose liver.
"Fondue"-A dish prepared from cheese
and eggs.
Fines Herbes"-Minced parsley, etc.
"Finnan Haddock"-Haddock smoked
and dried.
"Fondant"-Melted. Boiled sugar, the
basis Of French candy.
French Dressing simple salad
dressing Of oil, vinegar and salt pepper,
and sometimes mustard
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-24
CHOCOLATE soUFFIE.

Cook together In a saucepan a table
spoonful Of butter and two Of -four, and
as these thicken, stir into them six
taolespoonfuls of sweet milk Beat thick
ana smooth, then pour upon the yolks of
three eggs that have been beaten light
with two tablespoonfuls Of sugar Whip
hard, adding two tablespoonfuls of
grated sweetened chocolate, until the
mixture is lukewarm; put on the ice to
cool, covering it to keep a crust from
forming on top. When cold add the stiff
fened whites of the eggs, fold these in
lightly and bake In a quick oven. Serve
at once with sweetened whipped cream
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-24
Helpful Household Hints
TO WASH BLANKETs.

Pour into tub half a pint Of house
hold ammonia and lay a blanket over it !;
cover Immediately with lukewarm water
This send the fumes of the ammonia
through the blanket and loosens the dirt
The blanket should then be stirred about
with stick and pressed until all the
dirt seems to be in the water then rinse
in tub Of clear water OF the same tenn
Derature as the first, run lightly through
a wringer and hang out to dry.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-24
RAKED POTATOES.

This is considered the most perfect
way OF cooking the potatoes. They want
to be thoroughly scrubbed and washed.
Ii all the earth is not removed, you win
taste 1t on the potato. In baking pota-
toes have them Of uniform size, so they
VIII be done at the same time. Place
them in hot oven and bake three
quarters of an hour. On removing from
the oven, break the skin to allow the
steam to escape. Serve at once.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-24
From early till late,
d crackles away merrily.
He weighs quite a ton,

He weighs quite q ton,
You can poke him in fun
And he'll laugh and burn brightly In glee.
But, my! how he'll pout
If you let him go out
What chilly old Cinder he'll be!
And just as the song ended In came
King Coal and King Cinder and bowed to
Puss Junior. They were brothers, you
know, but as different as could be- King
Coal was fat and jolly, but King Gin
der was gray and thin and never smiled.
Oh never, not even a snicker when the
Court Jester made joke or told funny
story. He was always so put out at
everything.
Welcome, Sir Cat" cried King Coal,
come amuse US with a tale Of your
travels" SO Puss Junior sat down and
began telling story which you shall
hear tomorrow, fer / have no more room
to tell 1t to you now.-Copyright, 1921.
(To Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-24
FRIED HOMINY.

Warm three cups of cold boiled hominy
by setting the vessel containing II in an
outer vessel Of boiling water. When hot
add saltspoonful Of salt and a table
spoonful Of melted butter, beat the hom-
my smooth and turn into small muf-
fin tins TO get cold and to form. When
very stiff turn the forms over roll each
in beaten egg and cracker dust and set
all in a cold place for an hour Fry IN
deep boiling fat
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-24

will be-" answered Mrs. Hooper, ''but as
only have about $50 in my saving
budget for this year we will just have
enough to make a first payment and
nothing more. After that We can pay 1t
off a little every month and there Will
be no need to sell one of the bonds"
Would you rather do that than bor-
row 1t from BelleT" asked Henry
81 certainly would" answered Mrs.
Hooper decisively, "and l know it would
be very much better business arrange
ment"
The menu for the three meals Tues
day is:
BREAKFAST
Grapes
Scrambled Eggs Fried Hominy
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baker Spaghetti and Tomatoes
Hot Ginger Bread
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Stuffed Green Peppers
Baked Potatoes String Beans
Raisin Rice Pudding
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-24

Ing the mixture thoroughly after add
Ing each egg. Then add one teaspoonful
of melted butter. Pour the popover bat
ter into hot CREASED muffin tins and bake
in medium oven for forty minutes
Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-24
HOW TO CLEAN MARBLE

To two patts Of common baking soda
add one OF pumice stone and one Of fine
salt. Sift the mixture through a sieve
and mix 1t with water. then rub II will
all over the marble and the stains viii
all be removed. Wash with a strong
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-24
WAR MEMORIAL COTTAGES.

LONDON. Oct. 23-The parish Of
Capel has erected two cottages as a war
memorial. They will rent for a shilling
a week to aged parishioners who lost
their support in the war.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-24
QUEEN AND "HUBBYY AT OUTS

BRUSSELS. Oct. 23.-Reports of es-
arrangement between Queen Wilhelmina Of
Holland and the Prince consort are be-
ing circulated at the belgian court. The
name Of a Partisan actress is mentioned
IN these rumors.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-24

Trim the stem ends of green peppers
so that they will stand up. Cut foff the
tips, and with a small keen knife, ex-
tract the seeds and as much of the tough
fiber as will come away. Mince white fish
fine, moisten 1t with a white sauce Sea-
son and fill the peppers with this mix
ture. Stand in the oven long enough to
heat through, and serve
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-24
THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS
PEPPERS STUFFED WITH FIsI

then bake, uncovered, until the crumbs
are well Drowned
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-24
POP-OXERS.

Add one cup of -four and half tea
spoonful Of salt to one cup of milk and
beat well with an egg heater. Then add
two unbeaten eggs one at a time, beat
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-24
solution of salt and water. rinse with
clear water and wipe dry.
WHITEWASH THAT WILL NOT RUB
OFF

Dissolve glue in hot water and add in
the proportion Of a pint of this water
to four gallons of whitewash: or dissolve
an ounce Of gum arabic in a pint of boil
ing water and stir in. observing the same
proportions. Before applying this or
any other wash. scrape the wall clean
and smooth. Do not leave any OF the
old on.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-24

As handsome Coat as any
woman could wish for.
Thirty-six-inch lie n 6 t h,
beautifully lined and made
Of handsome quality Silk
Plush. Sizes 16 to A. "a
small deposit will hold one
of these coats for future
delivery.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-25
''The Home Builder" a New Publication

The second number of "The Home Builder" published by the T S Goslin
Lumber Company vas printed at the Journal office this week. The first
number was issued in September. 1t is a four page paper, size of pages
Il x % inches, and filled with matter of interest to builders of homes. 1t is
part of a advertising campaign planned by H. Foster Goshnl and it is a
ito this enerprsing lumber company. The Gosin Company is probably
from its pages as follows, under the caption of "Widwoods Remarkable
Building Boom:
To-day Wildwood is in the midst of a tremendous building boom that is
attracting the attention of thousands of people who know GU resort and
Wildwood is indeed a live, progressive resort and it presents golden
opportunities for those who care to work and live here.
Our Slogan is: Invest Wisely, Build Now at wildwood. We carry this
message to thousands of people outside of the resort through the various
advertising mediums that we use, and ire confident that it is bringing
the results we have anticipated.
For the last three IT four years the Board of Trade has been cooperating
with the business interests of the resort in promoting and stimulating Home
Building, and the effects of the Board of Trade advertising have been far
reaching.
1t would appear % us a splendid idea if the business men of Wildwood
would begin a campaign Ito raise a fund of at least $4,000 to contribute to
the general advertising fund of the Wildwood Board of Trade.
We have just received ato office a number of plan books that contain
the designs of n hundred and n beautiful and practical homes. We are
in a position to supply the plans and specifications for these homes without
charge. Each plan book is accompanied by a cost sheet showing the approx
nate cost of building each home pictured, and it supplies, therefore, a very
valuable service to the prospective home builders.
These plan books are for free distribution and will be given to any person
interested in Building and Owning a Home in Cape May County"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-25
w. C. I. q. NEWS

A special meeting of the w. c. T. U.
was held Monday evening to hear the
reports of the delegate, Mrs. Sarah A.
Maxwell, who attended the State Con-
vention at Ocean City last month. The
attendance was good, and big progress
shown. After the general routine of
business, refreshments were served.
Mrs. M. Inglee presided.
On Thursday afternoon, December
LIST, there will be a Bible reading at
the home Of Mrs. F. A. Gilbert, Wild
wood and Pacific avenues. Mrs. Rob-
ert Pearce, of Anglesea, will be in
charge. Everybody invited.
The response to the request for con-
tributions to suffering humanity in
the Near East was overwhelming,
whereby the ". C. T. U. committee in
charge of the work was enabled to
send off four barrels instead of one as
had been asked for. Thanks to a
generous public.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-25
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. S.. B. Joslin and son,
Charles, of 18th avenue, are spending
a few weeks in Philadelphia with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ross and family, of
Gloucester, motored down on Satur-
day to spend a few days at the Ross
apartments on West 18th avenue.
There is satisfaction in knowing
that you can pick up your phone and
always get coal at w. H. Austin Co.
adv.
William Enos, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at Becker's visiting Mrs.
Mary Cole.
William Standring and friend, of
Philadelphia, spent a day here last
week at his grandfather's home on
West Fifteenth avenue.
Mrs. R. Super and daughters, OF
Philadelphia, are spending a few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Hirst, on West Seventeenth ave-
nue..
Second Ward Assessor and Mrs. L..
Kraus and children spent the week
end at Mays Landing with Mr.. Kraus'
parents.
The over Sunday visitors this week
were ]. Kiley, Mr.. Bradley, H. Silver
stien, Mrs. J. Carr, William Duncan
and Mr.. Mingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, of Central ave-
nue., are entertaining their daugh-
ter and son, of Frankfort, for a few
weeks.
Miss Isabelle Faunce, has returned
to her home in Millville Manor after
spending a week with her aunt n
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Biddle, OF
West Eleventh avenue.
Mrs. A. M. Ely, of Vineland, was
visiting here a day last week.
The sudden death of Frank b.
Parker, of Philadelphia, came as a
great shock to his many friends here.
Mr.. Parker held a position at Phlla-
delphia City Hall and has been a sum-
mer resident here at his cottage on
Thirteenth and Delaware venue Tor
the last seven years, where he will be
sadly missed by the surrounding COM
munity. A widow and daughter sur
Viye.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-25
WILDWOOD CREST

Mrs C Young, ITO East Crocus ROAD
entertained Robert E. Crowley, OF New
York City, and Miss Margaret Gal
1agher of Roxborough, Pa, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Murdoch and daughter Mabel,
George Hamburg and Howard Gilling-
ham have been on a cunning trip 10
Clementon.
Our pea coal is excellent for steam
ing purposes; free burning RED asn'
know. ". H. Austin Co.-adv.
Mrs. E. Unruh and children have
been spending a few weeks IN Phlia-
delphia with her father.
william Aucott and wife Will enter
tain their family from P~hiladelpnla
over the holidays.
Miss Agnes Anderson, lzS East
Crocus road, spent Thanksgiving IN
Philadelphia.
Joseph F. Schiller, of 1902 Lake
road. is building two bungalows on
West Buttercup road. c. ]. Scully q
SONS. contractors, are doing the work.
the foundations of both being ALREADY
laid.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOODS AT
PUBLIC VENDUE

On Tuesday, the 18th day of December,
1921. at the storage warehouse of L. P.
Coney, 112-114 East Garfield avenue, Wild
wood, N j., at 10 O'Clock in the morning
viii be sold at public sale the goods and
chattels herein below enumerated. Said
goods will be sold by the undersigned to
the highest bidder for cash and are sold
as the property of parties mentioned below
and to satisfy the lien of the undersigned
for storage and carriage overdue.
Dated, November %. 1921.
Goods of George Rogers. Wildwood,
n. j., as follows: s beds, 8 bed springs,
2 bed mattresses, 2 boxes and contents, 2
bureaus, Is chairs, 4 pictures, 2 stoves,
3 stands, l table, 2 tubs, 3 washstands.
Goods of H. Love, Wildwood, N. j. as
follows: l trunk and contents, 5 boxes
and contents, lot of signs, 1 tub and con-
tents, l sewing machine, 1 swing, 1 stool,
l box couch. l bicycle, l c~hiffonier, 1 crate
and contents. l lot of baby wagons.
Goods of Mr.. Gier, 15S East Burk ave-
nue., as follows Z cots. 3 iron beds, 8 bed
springs, 3 bed mattresses, 5 chairs, 4 bun
dies bedding, 1 refrigerator, l L couch,
l hot plate, l rug / table, l bundle mat
ting.
Goods of 7. McAlarnen. Wildwood, N. J.,
as follows Is mounted birds in glass front
cases.
Goods of ]. A. Lorense, wildwood, N. j.,
as follows p crates and contents.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-25
MAYOR OF WILDWOOD DEFINES
"PEP"

At an address recently made be-
fore the Municipal League of Mill
Vile, Mayor w. COPYRIGHT Smith gave
his version of the word Pep" Since
that time a dozen or more persons
have asked for copies of the detini-
ton; as a means of making it public
it is printed in this newspaper.
Pep is a small word of common
usage and while taken from the YER
nacular it has become a very popular
one. The first letter P stands for
patriotism, implying the 100 per cent
variety and mean love of country,
state, county and home town. A true
patriot is deeply interested in the
civic, fraternal and religious work of
his community. Too many people
think patriotism ean standing with
bowed or uncovered head when the
band plays the Star Spangled Banner.
True patriotism calls for undiluted
loyalty-and loyalty is the beginning
of patriotism.
The second letter E stands for en-
ergy. Energy when wisely concen-
trated and directed produces power.
1t is the keynote of success and the
mother of efficiency. To produce bene-
fetal results committees and organi-
cation must be willing to work. Work
is the incentive of energy.
The third letter P denotes perse-
verance. and this is essential for per-
manent success. Perseverance begets
courage, patience and vision-three
promoters of confidence. Patriotism
energized by perseverance produces
results.
Get Pep in your system and store
away the dead ones or che sailed
chaps.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-25
PLYMOUTH MALE QUARTETTE
COMING TO WILDWOOD
DECEMBER 1ST

The Plymouth Male Q~uartette, which
will appear on Thursday evening, De-
cember 1st, at the High School Audi
torium for the third Legion Lyceum
concert, is composed of young men
with lots of pep and Personality"
brilliance of voice, freshness Of pres
entation, joy Of singing, which makes
an irresistible combination that car
ries this quartette to success before
any audience.
The program has been arranged to
depart from the worn numbers to e
and specially arranged quartette from
the latest classical and popular music.
Here are combined the humorous, the
novel and standard. In addition, some
of the numbers will be costumed and
will introduce instrumental features.
The entire program is finished, in
teresting and thoroughly enjoyable.
These young men work for an au-
dience as no other quartette in the
business, and never fail to satisfy the
most critical audience. This attrac-
ton is one of the best doing Lyceum
Concerts in this line, and lovers of
this kind of music should not miss the
opportunity of hearing such harmony.
1t is the best male quartette that has
ever been in South Jersey. This at
traction should prove a winner and
will in all probability be n of the
course which will be asked for a re-
turn engagement. If you want to hear
them don't forget they are at the High
School Auditorium Thursday evening,
next. Do your Christmas Shopping
early. :
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-25
ANCLESEA

Mrs. Marie Godfrey is very proud
of the fact that for the first time in
her life she was a winner in a draw
ing contest Tuesday evening last,
when by lucky chance of hers, the
pig" was awarded her.
Mrs. Clarence Kellar and children
spent Thanksgiving in Bridgeton Wis
iting relatives.
Herman Nidorf went to Swarthmore
for a few days to see his brother
Mike" who is a Freshman there.
Mrs. Irene Chamberlain is spending
the week in Philadelphia with her
sister, while her daughter Virginia is
visiting relatives in Atlantic City.
Jot Shivers and family have gone
South for the winter.
Mrs. Fred Ekstrom is visiting rela-
tives in Long Branch for a few days.
Mrs. Arthur Dennis is spending sew
eral days in the Quaker City doing
some shopping.
A very exciting football game was
played between the Seventh and
Eighth grade boys of the North Wild
wood school on the field across from
the school last Friday afternoon. The
score was IS to Is with the Eighth
grade behind. Richard Larcombe ref
creed the game.
r. P. Hayes is building a small
apartment house on First avenue for a
Philadelphia jeweler.
Josh Bowker and family motored to
Philadelphia on Wednesday and will
stay there for the balance of the week.
Mrs. Mary Taylor, who spent the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. Anna
Hewitt, has returned to Williamstown
where she will stay with her other
daughter, Mrs. Ben Weed, for the
winter.
Mrs. Robert Allen and her father,
William Toner, are passing several
days in Philadelphia.
A birthday party was held in honor
of Frances Nidorf at the home of her
parents last Saturday, the little host
ess being six years old. The room
was decorated gaily with streamers
and flowers. About % of her young
friends were present, giving her many
fine gifts.
Mrs. Florence A. Winter left Angle
sea last Monday morning in her car
for the Southland. Her objective
point is Miami, Fla. In addition to
her chauffeur, she was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schott, of
Wildwood, proprietors of the Com
mercial. 1t was the intention of the
party to drive as far South as pos
sible-as far as the roads would per-
nit.