davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
Market Basket Specials

the ruling Of which would
affect the standing OF ] ,00n other such
associations throughout the country.
Suit was brought aa part Of the gov
crnment's antitrust prosecutions.
Logic which assumes that because
there is an opportunity TO fix prices.
therefore prices are fixed, liz contrary
TO the genius and logic of our law =
said the opinion Of Judge Carpenter.
Every man Is presumed 70 be In
rocent until he n proved guilty. II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
The high cost Of
living can be reduced
by patronizins these
stores.

the Armstrong Bureau IL 10 be dis
solved merely because Il afforded the
members an opportunity 70 tx prices,
then this court with equal propriety
could be asked TO dissolve any lunch
club where business men meet. This
theory has dlg warrants Discussion"
business Is no longer a game, but
q matter OF scientific calculation" said
the opinion. "A merchant cannot COM
pete with another merchant unless he
k..ows what he has to compete
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
TRAIN HITS TRUCK,
TWO MEN KILLED
Attempt to Cross Railroad at
Viola in Advance of Train
Proves Disastrous.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.


Dover, Nov. A covered automo-
bile truck loaded with candies, fruits,
etc, In charge OF Harry Hopkins, a.
merchant of Lebanon, with Robert
Harris. colored, In the car with him,
was struck by the Norfolk Express
train, north-bound late yesterday
afternoon, at the main crossing at
Viola. and completely demolished.
Hopkins. and his colored helper were
Instantly killed.
The driver evidently did not see or
hear the approaching train. which
passes through the smaller villages at
high rate OF speed Also. the freight
platform 10 a certain extent obscures
the view OF the railroad tracks.
Part of the truck caught in the
front part of the engine. and nearly
an hour was occupied in getting 1,
loose.
. Hopkins was 50 years of age and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

leaves a wife and three children. be-
sides n father and brother. He had
started In 60 work for Messrs Ross
and Frear OF this town, Monday last,
In the sale OF fruits.
People OF Viola who endeavored to
get law passed by the last Legisla-
ture for safety gates or n watchman
at this crossing are now urging that
the railroad company take steps 10
protect this dangerous crossing,
Coroner Needles was notified, OF the
effair and began an investigation to.
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
TRADE DATA EXCHANGE
UPHELD BY U. S. COURT
Judge Decides Prices Are Not
Necessarily Fixed Because
There is Opportunity.
NJ Associated Press TO Every Evening.

d NFHVNItF'H '''' y ~ y =
Chicago. Nov. 4.-Thc governments
suit for dissolution OF trade asso-
citation, Involving ~ manufacturers Of
Iinscod OIL Was dismissed by Judge
George A. Carpenter in Federal Dis
trict Court for want of equity I'm his
decision flied today
The suit by the government was to
decide the question of whether trade
dissertations may be formed for the
lpnrpose of exchanging price lists and
'pthcr trade data was regarded M a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

HNHInefl
f@rhe government cannot rffinaHf
contend" Judge Carpenter lnHffh
that II is the duty ~ every NOR fa1f
I. guard against hia competitor nna
ing out what be is fhafflfH. ~ N"AA
be an imp0ssibilliy
"Nor is Il wrong for a merchant in
and out what his rivals are chafRiny.
n ne cannot get q directly ard eaHIiY
re viii necessarily got il indirectly
and ~ grea' expense and slowly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
Scott Mission Meeting.

The Women's Home Missionary
Society of Scott NJ. Il. Church win
hold its regular business meeting In
the church tonight at o'clock,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
Brandywine Mission workers Bake

Lower Brandywine Missionary So
ciety will hold a bake in People $
hardware store tomorrow morning.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-02
NEWCASTLE.

A debate was staged by the M. I.
A. on the night of Nov. 18th, on the
question, "Resolved: That man is
more useful outside the house than
in it," The affirmative was repre-
sented by Mrs. Donald Forsyth, Jos.
E. Eldridge and Alonzo Christensen;
the negative by Mrs. Otto Tullis,
Mrs. Jos. E. Eldridge and Robert
Plat. The decision was rendered in
favor of the affirmative. After the
debate dancing was enjoyed
On the night of Thanksgiving day
the Newcastle school, under the di-
rection of Miss Sarah E. Guernsey
and Miss Maria Plat, gave most
successful entertainment. Songs, re-
citations and dialogues were well
rendered by pupils of the various
grades. After the program a dance
was given and refreshments served.
The proceeds will be devoted to
school Improvement.
A shower was given Saturday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Knell in honor Of Miss Eye sKnell,
who in the near future is to marry
Mr.. Heber Sevy. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed by all present.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-02
SAHARA.

In spite Of the bad weather sixty
people gathered at the school house
to enjoy the Thanksgiving supper
given by the Sahara Civic Center
club. After supper the evening was
spent in dancing and a very good
time was reported by all.
Maxwell Magnussen has been on
the sick list for about week, but
is improving at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. McHenry and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruby, arrived lately from
Pasadena, Calf. They expect to be
permanently located in our neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Davis who left
for Colorado Springs, not long ago
to visit Mr.. Davis mother and sis
ter, were heard from, writing that
their little daughter was taken sick
with scarlet fever. They will not be
able to return when they expected on
account of the quarantine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds and
son Benton, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Griffin and children all returned
overland from Eaton Rapids, Mich.
They are old time friends and neigh
bors from this community and we
extend them hearty welcome.
Another glad surprise to our COM
munity happened when Mr.. and Mrs.
Arlie Fourman and daughter Alice,
arrived from Los Angeles to make
this their home again. They are at
present living in Lund, so that Alice
Continued on page fve.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-02
News From Over the County

ing carried through Modena from St.
George. A representative from this
place went to Salt Lake to see about
it.
Alonzo Roberts bought the Morrill,
house and surroundings. He is NOV
ing the house to his homestead near
Modena.
Bids are now open on the Stage
route from Modena to Enterprise for
carrying the u. s. Mail.
,Mraand Mrs. DIR. Smith Of Caliente
were the guests Of Mrs Green one
night this week. They were return
ing from an extended visit in Salt
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lund and
son arrived from st. George where
they spent Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClaren, George and
lArlie Rhodes, went to Cedar to sec
their mother, Mrs. Geo. Rhodes, this
week.
Mrs. VIM. Lund Of Enterprise was
visitor In NModena the other day.
Mrs. Ford and daughter of Milford
were visitors at the Davis home Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Grace 'Hemstreet has gone to
her homestead 90 a few weeks.
Mr.. Force brovght down a nice
wild cat the other day. It will weigh
about 25 pounds and is in fine shape
for tanning.
We will soon have basket ball
team here. They will start training
next Saturday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-02
MODENA.

Miss Katherine Smithson of Mil
ford arrived in Modena Saturday to
spend Thanksgiving with her sister
and brother Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Peak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Liston spent
Thanksgiving in Enterprise.
Those who enjoyed the school pro-
gram at Utana were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mission and family, Gene and Jay
Hazard, Pauline Paddock, Revo.
Haywood, Marion Thompson and Ray
Brown. They report good time.
Miss Antegin returned with them.
Those VINO spent Thanksgiving at
Sahara were: Elmer, Rollin. Clyde
and Horace Phelps, Minnie and Luz
cile Roberts, MIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Ba-
ker and daughters Tacoma and Blen-
dine, Glen Thompson and Mr.. Nc
Cloud. They report a big feed, tur-
key and everything that goes with a
Thanksgiving dinner. After the din
ner they danced until late hour.
They report rs people there. We Of
ten wonder where all the people come
from, but Sahara will be in the lead
some day. Watch her grow.
Mr.. Roy Brown and Mr.. Roy Jones
went to NADIA to work on the section
Guy Phelps and Marion Thomp-
| son went to Thermo to work on the
section.
There is some talk of the mail be
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-02
ENOCH.

DR.. Bergstrom was called to the
home Of John M. Armstrong to give
medical aid to the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Taylor.
The district school has been closed
since last Wednesday. It is not
known when II will start again.
The M. I. A. gave a social last
Thursday evening in honor Of the
parents.
Bp. C. e. Jones and Hyrum Jones
went to St. George, where they win
spend two weeks doing temple work.
Miss Idona Gibson went to Paro-
wan last week, where she win spend
a week or two with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Pritchard.
John A. Davenport made bust
ness trip to Parowan Saturday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-02
BERYL.

Miss leila Carter entertained at
dinner Thursday afternoon of last
week complimentary TO all the bach
,elors in this vicinity. The following
guests were present: COwne Chicken
ger, Frank Webster, j. NJ. Robinson,
Joe Yoemans, Earl Markwith, Mr..
Billings, N. B. Roberts, August Lohf,
John Grincil, Fred Swan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell ID. Garter, Mr.. and Mrs.
CHARLES III. Garter, &C. M. Brown and
Mr.. Jones. After enjoying an elabcr-
ate three course dinner the guests
motored to Sahara to attend the
Thanksgiving ball. All enjoyed
themselves.
A. f. Lott returned home after q
three months absence in idaho.
doe Yoemans is spending a month
with Earl .Markwith at Harmony
Roost."
Mrs. C. II. Carter returned to
Beryl fater spending three months
in Salt Lake City.
Messrs. Markwith, Yoemans, Bill
ings, Prisbrey and Mr.. and Mrs. Low
ell d. Carter were entertained at the
Beryl Hotel Saturday evening.
MIR. Russell Conner has gone to
vernal to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell ID. Carter an
ticipatmg leaving Beryi this week
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Turner of Bingham.
Mrs. Ross Colt and daughter Opal
visited Beryl Monday.
Fred Swan and Ross Colt, who are
installing large pumping plant, re-
port the work progressing nicely
and expect to have the plant in oper-
alton in the near future.
Mr.. Jenkins two wells are eomplet-
ed with plenty Of water for every
body.
Miss La Verne Carter just return
ed from Salt Lake City where she
has been attending school.
Messrs. Grincil and Swan were
Beryl visitors yesterday.
Among those from Beryl who at
tended the Thanksgiving ball and
turkey dinner at Sahara Thursday
night were C. M. Brown, Frank Web
ster, Owen Clickenger, Mr.. Jones,
]. M. Robinson, August Lohf, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. II. Carter and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. d. Carter. All report plenty Of
turkey and a general good time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-02

Mrs. George Tullis entertained a
few guests at supper party on the
night Of Nov. 9th.
The Newcastle Sunday school will
give a dance Friday night, Dec. End.
A Christmas committee was put in
last Sunday. It is composed Of the
following emembers: Alonzo Chris
Jensen, chairman; Herbert Knell,
Jos. E. Eldridge, Mrs. Ottp Tullis,
Mrs. Robert Plat and Miss Verne
Tullis.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-02
HARMONY.

The rabbit hunt between the Har-
mony hunters and the Cedar experts
on Thanksgiving day resulted in a
decisive victory for the Harmony
hunters with score of 70 to 36. AT
return meet on Saturday on the
Cedar Bottoms the Cedar hunters
were victorious with a score of 314
to 2S5. We however, failed to in
fringe upon their title as we return
ed with most Of our ammunition. A
tie-off hunt is being arranged for
the near future.
Bp. II. A. Pace and Clarence m
glestead have gone to Hurricane VAL
ley on business.
Mrs. Elmer Taylor spent Thanks
giving with her folks at Hurricane
J, G. Pace Of Cedar City, was in
town today buying cattle.
Lawrence Prince spent Thanks
giving in Santa Clara.
Most of the high school students
were home for Thanksgiving.
Warren Taylor Of Loa, Wayne
county, is here visiting relatives and
friends.
Frank Kelsey and family and lrv-
ing Prince have returned from Graf
ton, where they spent a few days
visiting.
Clark Pace was in Hurricane fol
Thanksgiving. -
Mrs. Alex Taylor has returned
from Enoch, where she spent tive
weeks visiting with her folks.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-02
A REAL THANKSGIVING.

The following story WINS written
By Virginia Macfarlane, seventh
grade pupil at the city schools, and
is an original story:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
M1tsfnnft in 9enAder eprade.

Das Nusfunftsbureau gibt in oeut>
iber 5prade bereitmiqigit uno TO-
ltenlos Iusfunft iiber ale sic 8un'
oespermaltung betreffenoe Angelegen.
beitcn, offentlibes @eiunobeitsmeien
Soloaten uno Watroienangelegenbei.
ten, @eiesgebung, Mrbeiterberbdltnii.
lie, DECENTRALIZATION, Musmanoerung,
ginmanoerung, Steuermeien, &eiie.
pdiie, Gr5iebnngsmeien uim. Mnfra-
gen lino gu ridten an: German Gee.
tion. Bureau of 5oreign Language
Snformation Serpice, Mmerican &e6
Gross. Is. @eit 37tb Street, Seem
Dorf Gttp.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
LOOSE COATS AND LONG SKIRTS.
BY ANNE RIrTENHoUsE.

The moment one begins to talk about
tailored suits. one begins to think Of
steel. The two are closely connected.
Have no doubt of that. -
. Whenever steel can be put on
tailored suit, 1t is there. 1t may be in
the form Of nailheads. which are quite
common. or 1t may be in the form Of
small dots, which, If one wishes to
speak POLITICALLY. could be. likened to
dew. They shower some of the new
gowns. resting lightly ON the surface
with sufficient fragility to make one
When steel and fragility in appear
ance can be united. the effect Is pleas
ing. The argument against the nall
heads Is that they are apt to Look heavy
Whatever the shape steel takes. 1t is
the metal Of the hour, for trimming
for ornamental belts. The use of steel
Is not confined to cloth. 1t finds a
place on afternoon frocks Of .georgette
crepe or crepe de chine and it is used
in the evening on white net. This does
not keep 1t from formal black velvet
frocks. And it even appears on the
gauntlet of gloves. =.
Where the embroidery once appeared
on the jackets of tailored suits there
now appear bits of steel. They are
used in. embroidery designs. also to
form straight lines. or circles, or any
OF the simple figurations that ornament
new clothes
Observe this blue cloth street suit.
which is a model by Premet The coat
Is loose. broad and long-shouldered.
There is a soft belt at the waistline
and high collar of astrakhan. The
sleeves are sizable without any Of the
eccentricities in cut or drapery that dis
Ia
skirt is simple. with the usual fuiness
at the sides. The novelty lies in the
usage of steel to form the effective lace
1t runs across the sleeve and above the
hem of the jacket. The bits Of the
metal are so tiny that they really re
senlbte the cobweb stitches of heavy
thread lace.
Departing from the subject of steel
and coming to the shaping Of jackets,
there is much to be said. The. TRIM
trig look in which Americans delight
is missing in the new coats: They are
under the influence Of the fashion for
long shoulders. The sleeves begin we'll
down on the arm. which is not a pleas
ing fact to the average American
woman
Sleeves are no longer tight, with
three buttons at the wrist. They are
much the same length all the way
down. The three-quarter sleeve and the
"ieese VAIN Tue Ueil-SnapeO opening
are both out of the fashion. A sleeve
may. be wide at the hand-it usually
is-but it does not change its widths.
The American does not like. this
type of sleeve. for she realizes that
the winters are cold. and this open
sleeve allows every wind that blows
to blow up her arm. A muff is the
only protection, but she does not all
ways want to use a mufI, so it may
come about that she will discard that
type of sleeve for her winter weather
street suits and keep it for house
gowns.
| One Of the best winter sleeves
takes cognizance Of this American
preference and fashions q sleeve
which should be popular 1t is wide
at the armhole and elbow, but It
fastens we'll into the wrist: then, as
Evening star., 1921-11-09
When You Bake Apples.

Baked apples are quite two diff
ferent thlngs-backed apples. pure
and simple. and a delectable concoc-
ton of various sorts that is as de-
licious as II is surprising, as tempt
ing as 1t is wholesome.
There is one thing about baked
apples. even in their most elaborate
forms-they are wholesome. II Is
almost impossible to make them any
thing else.
For one thing, you may pare juicy
apples and bake them carefully, SO
that they retain their shape. with
sugar and dash of nutmeg. and then
serve them topped with 4 big spoon
full Of vanilla ice cream. Or with
big spoonful of stiff. whipped cream.
with cherry as crown.
Then YOU may stick them with
cloves and add lemon to the water. in
the pan in which they are cooked,
and so give them an unusual flavor.
You may fill their core cavities with
mixtures of chopped nuts and raisins.
figs and currants.
iou may fill their core cavities with
chunks of banana.
You may squeeze orange juice over
them before they are cooked. =
You may serve them with boiled
custard.
You may cook them with rice
Boil two heaping tablespoons Of
rice in cup of milk. using a double
boiler; add three tablespoons of sugar
beaten with the yolks of Two eggs.
and cook for three minutes. Line a
baking dish with the rice and fill
with six cored and pared tart apples
which have been cooked soft in a
thin sirup with the rind and juice OF
a lemon. Beat the whites of the eggs
10 stiff froth. add two tablespoons
of powdered sugar. spread over the
apples and rice. sprinkle with sugar,
brown in the oven. and serve cold.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
ES;IsS&rA&B&a|B 5{$&s,sz$ i i
@/W Laura. A. Nrsman
~ d
Lauro. Nysk,non

beans. beets, eggplant either broiied
or stuffed and baked. Mint jelly. mint
sherbet or mint sauce: currant jelly,
banana croquettes.
With Broiled Lamb Chops-White
potatoes either escalloped. De;mon:co
style, or stuffed and baked; sweet po-
tatoes, green pea timbales. beets with
sauce piquante, creamed carrots.
string beans summer or winter
squash. lima beans brussels sprouts,
cauI:tower au gratin. any kind %:
ed, fr.ca. stuffed and baked Or stewcd.
Bo:;ed Lamb-White potatoes. car
rots, turnIps parsnips, dumD.ines. and
any Kind of relish. but especially
picalilli.
Boiled Mutton-White potatoes, tur-
nips. carrots, or turnips and carrots
diced and served togethe: in a c"eani
sauce. Caper sauce. Preserves con-
tanning ginger.
Saddle of. Mutton-All the veSr-
tables served with lamb are suitable
accompaniments. but especially spin
ach. string beans. peas. Rice Gro
quotes. mint sauce and currant jelly.
Boiled Ham-Potatoe chantilly,
creamed. stuffed and baked o. "scal-
.nped: spinach. beet greens. brussels
sprouts. cauiifiower. cider sauce.
i'ork-White potatoes either ,iced
or mashed. Spinach. brussels sprouts;
cabbage. apple sauce r:quanf sauce.
FREQ apples or apple croque't"s.
squash. parsnips. onions.
Eeal--Whte potatoes, any form rice
spa. he:ii. tomatoes. ma caron!. on!oi.s
spinach. asparagus or string beans.
S:.uce soub.s..
Next week ] Will suggest accom- =
panyinss vegetables and sauces fo.
p"u,tr!-
Evening star., 1921-11-09
What to Serve With Different
Meats.

Meats,
l am constantly receiving letters from
readers asking ME to tell them, in a per-
sonai reply, what vegetables, sauces and
relishes they shall serve with different
meats at company dinners. I believe
there are many women who, although
never having written me to ask this
question. would nevertheless be inter-
es:ed in reading my reply to it--sO am
publishing the following chart:
With Roast Beef-Serve any OF the
following: White potatoes. sweet po:a-
toes, ma roni. hominy- horseradish cr"-
uue,tes, cauliflower. spinach. corn.
onions. brussels sprouts, peas. string
beans, lima beans, eggplant, squash. to-
matoes, York shire pudding. horseradish
sauce. mushroom sauce or sauted' pa
nanas.
With Beefsteak--Serve any OF
the above mentioned vegetables.
Also serve bearnaise sauce. mushroom
sauce or maitre d hotel butter with
chopped red and green pcppei auu"u
to il.
with Boiled Beef--Serve white po-
tatoes, carrots. turnips. onions. pars-
nips. or a mixture of severa: Vege-
tables in a casserole. Any pickles o.
relisheS
With Corned Beef-Boiled potatoes.
cabbage carrots, beets. parsnips. iur-
nips. spinach. greens. Any pickles or
relishes.
With Roast Lamb-White po:at"es.
sweet potatoes. artichokes. peas,
carrot timbales. asparagus, spinach,
| ca ul!finwer with creams sauce or
ba ked wifi a cheese crust. string
Evening star., 1921-11-09

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit Cereal
Sugar and Cream
Fried Fish Creamed Potatoes
Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Oyster Stew Toast Fingers
Orange Cake Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Corn
Scalloped Fish and oysters
Potato CroQuets
Caulifower and Beet Salad
Cheese Straws
Coffee Fruit Jelly
Whipped Cream
Coffee a...- .
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Vegetable Breakfast Dish.

Creamed corn Is delicious. SO are
carrots and peas cooked together.
little boiled onions. cauliflower and
asparagus. Simply make q thin
cream sauce and warm the vegetables
up in 1t. If eggs are wanted. make
a small; omelet and serve 4 small
piece with the creamed vegetables
poured over It, to each person. To-
matoes and egg plant broiled make
q welcome change from the usual
breakfast; cream sauce with the to-
mato may be used.
Evening star., 1921-11-09

with any change Of temperature. The
hygiene teacher has no right taking
3 pupils temperature unless this is
ordered by the pupils physician and
is agreeable to the pupils parents.
Garlic From Italy.
According to a recent editorial
article in four eminent physi-
clans OF Italy. after prolonged tests,
have found that garlic has great eff
cacy in relieving arterial tension and
that it will decrease blood pressure
in one week. The garlic seems to
permeate the whole system. thus In
time softening the arteries. &C. J. L.
Answer.-Garlic is certainly pe-me-
ating stun, but I am afraid this is
one of those frequent yarns heralded
from France or Italy. phenomenal
new cures that never seem to get
beyond the status OF Newspaper yarns.
Hardening of the arteries and high
blood pressure are not one and the
same thing. Numerous agents, me-
dicinal. dtetetic, exercise or rest, will
reduce blood pressure in a week or a
day or a month, but that Ia Of small
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Sweet Soup for Children.

Take fourth pound of choco-
late. two and one-half quarts of milk
and water, three tablespoonfuls of
sugar, teaspoonful of vanilla and
one egg yolk. Cook the chocolate
soft in little water. then add the
rest of the water. When boiling add
the sugar, vanilla and the hot milk.
Cook the beaten white of the egg.
slightly sweetened. in spoonfuls on
top. Serve in small bowls with gra
ham or oatmeal waters.