davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
SuggestiOns For the Household

When making fruit pies. it will
have been noticed that the Juice
from the fruit very often soaks
through the undercrust and spolls
the appearance of the pies. This
can be prevented by brushing the
undercrust over with the white of
an egg.
Fish should never be In the least
undercooked. When boiling 1t al
low sufficient hot water to cover
and a dessertspoonful OF vinegar
to each quart of water. After the
water has been brought to the boil,
skim Il we'll and allow the fish to
cook slowly until II leaves the
bones quite easily.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
THE STORY so FAR.

Essie Birdsong. lovely flower OF
sweatshop to help her brother, Jimmie.
support their ailing mother These
conditions are as bad spiritually as they
Job. She becomes acquainted with Lulu
Pope. an usher at a theater. Lulu gets
Essie an offer of a place at the same
but tss Esss shs ~ haVs so% sS
to do this Lulu tells the girl she has
"steady" for her. and produces photo
spsph Of Joe Prince young
fingers in Essie's mind, but she forgets
him during her first night as usher
at the theater: AftsrwSrd After ullma5 apa
hall. Essie tells her mother and
Jimmie about him. and that he is COM
ing to call on her Joe has promised TO
headquarters instead. Finally he sets
q definite date to take dinner with the
Birdsongs, but on meeting Essie again
refuses
("Just Around the Corner" made
into motion pictures, scenario and
direction by Frances Marion, is .
Cosmopolitan production, released
as q Paramount picture.)
Screen Version Novelized.
BY JANE MCLEAN.
IN HE two children were treated
to delicacies they had never
known before, and as a result
they began a daily clamor for lux
uries. Mrs. Birdsong had the
parentness of not being able to deny
they anything. Before she knew it
the three thousand dollars had
dwindled to two, and this in spite
of the fact that she earned some
providing meals for several board
ers.
The two thousand might have fol-
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

ever since the Conference on
Disarmament and the Far East
started. I have noticed in the news
dispatches frequent references TO a
possible Economic Conference said
Jimmy "I wish you would explain
this to, Uncle Harry"
yes have read considerable on
this subject" replied Uncle Harry,
~and 1 will be glad to explain the
matter to you.
Undoubtedly the question Of
naval disarmament Is a unique one.
Warships as they are constructed to-
day are very costly and Il Is also a
great expense to the various govern
ments to maintain these ships. SO,
II the various nations can agree to
stop building new warships for a
period OF years and can also agree to
'scrapping' some OF the ships, the
maintenance of which runs into so
many hundreds OF thousands OF dol
lars each year. it win mean the saw
ing OF millions OF dollars
What Are the Economic Problems?
But what people mean when they
speak OF the unique problems OF the
world today refers more particularly
TO the general financial problems
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

straightened out Is through n world
economic conference.
'1f such conference IS called. Il
will be attended by representatives
OF governments, finance and busi-
ness Facts viii be presented show
ing the exact state Of affairs in each
nation. and an effort will be made TO
work out plan which will help each
nation-the business and financial
interests as well as the government
to re-establish business and indus
try and solve as best possible the
problem Of the great number Of
unemployed men and women II
Is pretty generally recognized to-
day that In the present state OF af-
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
Uncle Harry Talks About a
Possible Economic Conference

that have grown cut OF the war. For
instance, there is the puzsling ques-
ton OF war debts. Practically all the
nations OF Europe as well as our own
country are involved in this problem
in one way or, another. Most OF the
nations owe so much money that up
to date they haven even been able
to pay the interest on these war
debts.
Then there Is the question OF the
German reparation payments. Ger
many has made little or no headway
In the payment Of the sums demand
ed by the Allies.
"In many OF the European coun-
tries, the governments have printed
so much paper money that money
values in those countries have fallen
far below standards.
"The result Is that government
officials, financial experts, and bus
mess men generally all over the
world today, are finding It exceed
inEiy difficult 20 do business with
each other. All the countries are
involved IN the matter IN one way
or another. and that Is why so
many people say that the only way
that all these problems can be
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

Bditors Note-Uneis Harry will
be glad 10 answer inquiries from
readers, either In this column or by
personal letter, addressed 10 him
care Of the Editor, provided such
letters are signed with the full name
and address OF the person writing.
Correspondents names will not
appear in the articles.
Copyright 1871, by The NC Syn
dlcate.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

A petal -shnped FUR piece n a
novelty.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

fairs no one nation can solve its
unique problems by ITSELF
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-31
Industrial Classes at
WOman'S Club House

1t is with pleasure that the In
dustrial committee of the Wom-
ans club announce the beginning
of their fall series of industrial
classes to be given on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings at the
Womans Club house Registration
may be made on Thursday after
noon and evening, Oct 27.
The classes on Tuesday even
ings will be devoted to sewing,
dressmaking, millinery, and the
fancy work that is helpful in the
decoration and finishing of hats
and garments such as button hol-
ing ,crocheting and tatting. Inc
teachers on Tuesday will be nil
:ll95pnN " N SIM 'GIouU
dressmaking, Mrs. Gordon c..
Weeks; plain sewing and fancy
work, the Industrial committee OF
the Woman's club which is made
up of Mrs. Lillian L. Baldwin,
Mrs Daisy Blodgett, Mrs. Annie
NJ. Cary Mrs. Kate E. Cowles,
Mrs. Mabel S. Ellis, Mrs. Eta H.
Gilman, Mrs May Heath, Mrs. Isa-
bella Sargent Mrs. Gertrude Som
erville, Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace,
Mrs. Sarah Ward and Miss Doro-
thy Walter chairman.
The classes on Thursday even
ing will be devoted to the making
of things suitable for Christmas
gifts. At this time instruction will
be given in basketry by Mrs. Her
bert Blodgett, and lettering by
Miss Dorothy Walter. If group
would like to make Christmas toys
such as those shown by ..r.
Kreager they can be accommo-
dated on Thursday evening as can
those who would like to knit or
crochet Christmas gifts.
The dancing class will be in
charge Of Mrs. Harold Abbott and
will come on Monday evenings
beginning, as will basketry, the
week following the Red Cross
pageant.
Girls who wish to enter the
dresSnaklng class Will be expected
to know how to run a sewing ma
chine, how to use a simple paper
pattern such as one for an apron
or a shirtwaist, and how to take
the ordinary sewing stitches need
ed in dressmaking. For those who
are not fitted to enter the dress
making at once, instruction will be
offered in plain sewing. In tie
millinery class the girls may buy
shapes to cover or thew may learn
to make the hats from the founda-
ton. Whichever they choose to
do, it will be well to consult the
teacher Mrs. Mudgett, as to their
plans when they register on
Thursday Oct. 27.
There will be chance Tor a lin
tied number of ~irls to practice
typewriting at any hours they find
convenient. Instruction will be
available if enough girls apply.
ARRANGEMENTS for the Red Cross
First Aid course are not yet COM
pleted
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-31
Boys Form Two
Basket Ball Teams

The Youngsters who enjoy
ed themselves and entertained the
basket ball crowds between peri
DDS at the Armory last winter
have become sufficiently enthusiast
tic previous to the opening of this
season that they have banded to-
gether and formed two juvenile
"fves." The boys have been CIV
en- permission to use the Far
banks Athletic Associations gym
nasium and two or three games a
week are played.
Some of the youngsters show
considerable ability and the out
look is that few will develop in
to future stars to take the places
later of our crack players. A.
Mickey" Veilleux is the leader of
the "kids' and was instrumental
in organizing the two teams. The
teams are as follows:
"MICKY'S CRACK FIVE"
Legacy If
A. Veilleux, IF
Burney Dun, c
Edwin Leclare. lg
Henry Fountain rg
JUNIOR HIGH TEAM
Hackett, If
Natoli RI
Johnston ,lg
Weeks, re-
Beck,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-31
WALLACE REID AT PLEASE
u TODAY AND TOMORROW

The richest kind of treat is in
store for the legion of admirers of
Reid in his latest racing picture
"Too Much Speed. 1t is reviewed
as being a corking photoplay, su-
perb in every detail and alive with
red blooded action, from start to
fade out. Wallie races at the rate
of ITO miles per and wins his bride
in one of the prettiest love stories
ever told. Many of the scenes were
taken at the risk of the camera
mans life as well as Reds and
only obtained by strapping the
rear end of another car, capable
of making as good time as the
racing car.
Scenes taken on the Beverly
Hills Speedway, Los Angeles. "Too
Much Speed" is a superb offering
and is a sure fire winner.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-31
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Fred w. Kelley was the toast
master at the banquet of the
White Mountain Travellers associ-
alton held in Concord, n. H., Fri
day evening. This was the annual
meeting of the association and
over 200 members We're present.
NJ. Kelley was the president of
the organization last year. An i'm
pressive ceremony during the
banquet was the reading of the list
of the deceased members of tn
association. Among the num1er
were Joseph S. Flint of Burling-
ton, we'll known in St. Johnsbury.
Colds in the head made Nazol
Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. ]. w Scot. reached home
Saturday after a weeks visit at
the home of her mother, Mrs. An
nette Ramsey in Colebreok, N. H.
The many st. Johnsburv friends
of Mrs. Ramsay viii regret to
know that she has been having d
severe illness.
Reginald T. Alice of North
Troy formerly with the Strong
Hardware Company Of Burlng-
ton has entered the EMPLOY of the
Peck Hardware company.
The flowers on the altar at tne
North Congregational church
Sunday were in memory of the
late Judge Henry c. Ide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Racette
spaat the week end in Newark at
the home Of Mrs. Racette's
mother, Mrs. Margaret Cahill.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert w. Barney
and son, Albert, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bisbee and daughter,
Priscilla Mr.. and Mrs Volney Asa
ard children, Robert, Lois and
William, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard y.
Howe and William A Wright spent
Sunday at Mr.. Wright's camn az
Miles Pond.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-31
81 Am GUILTY.,
A THRILLING MELODPAMh

81 am Guilty" is a thrilling mys-
terry story, lavishly produced and
of somewhat different type of
photoplay. 1t tells the story of q
woman who through neglect by
her husband permits herself one
last fling in the world from wmch
her married life has taken her.
The result is a thrilling meIo4
drama with certain Photographic
element that enhances every tense
moment and everv bit of suspense
in the tale. Louise Glaum is superb
in this production and Mahlon
Hamilton is the popular leading
man. Watch for the myaery
woman with the butterfly brand!
At the Globe tonight.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-31
st. j. Property Owners
Not Hit By Storm

Echoes of the fearful tropical
storm in st. Petersburg, Florida,
continue to reach st. Johnsbury.
Mr., and Mrs. d. d. Bean, who
are winter residents of the storm
swept city, witnessed the devast-
alton from the hotel where they
are CHARTERED. The water came
within short distance of their
hotel.
c. H. Stevens and family who
are about to leave for St. Peters
burg owned a house in the city,
but it is located away from the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-31
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

4 son, Leo Albert, was born
October 20 to Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll E. Dean Of 113 Railroad st.
Miss Louisa Stella and Leona
Tremblay with Yvonne Gervais
hiked to Lyndonville in three
hours Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-31

water front, where the storm was
the severest and Mr.. Stevens be-
lieves his property was not dam
aged. Joseph Gauthier of ST. Johns
bury is another large property
owner in st. Petersburg.
The property loss is estimated
at $5,O0O,O00 with several deaths.
Hundreds of hotels apartment
houses and homes were unroo- 80
and the entire water front was a
debris of sunken ships.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
TOO oIATETo CLASSIFY

have been found cut every Sunday morning for the last two months.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
SAYS HE GOT SHORT
 WEIGHT IN WH|SKEY

Declaring that he received short measure in payment Of $16 for 9 quart of whisHey. a well known PnOe- nician has appealed to Raymond Dyas, state inspector of weights and measures. asking that he institute proceedings against the violator of the law.
 Demanding that the offender be prosecuted, the complainant declares that he can prove that he was a tea cup short of the quart, which he pur- chased for his brother who was i'll.
 Mir. Dyas said that practically ev- cry variety of complaint had been lodged in his department, including those of fond parents who were Of the opinion the scales were not correct when the weight of their child was not in harmony with their belief. but this is the first instance on record of short measure in whiskey.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

support their favorite. A s100 dia mond ring will be given to the one winning the contest.
 Here From Nebraska MT. and Mrs. Patterson of kearney, Nebraska, are guests at the San Marcos hotel.
 Entertains at Bridge Mrs. J. Joseph Huber entertained informally at bridge Thursday after noon. Those enjoying her hospital ity were: Mesdames C. A. Baldwin, Wayne Heffner. F. E. Burridge. A. E. Price, William Brooks. F. $. Pyeatt and J. D. Thorn, Jr-
 Visit Chandler
 Dr. and Mrs. David LiBnaitz were Chandler visitors on Wednesday,
 Home For Christmas Lloyd Austin and Clifford Dobson who are attending the University of Southern California are expected home on Sunday to spend the Christ mas holidays.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
SHAKESPEARE FOR SIX CENTS

Miss Lillian Baylis has discovered that the theatrical taste of London's extremely poor is better than that of the rich. She has also found way of giving Shakespeare to the slums for three pence (six cents) admission, and has built up a great theatrical organization-the only one left which is such a training school
 for talent as the old stock companies used to be.
 ''The old Vic,'' the ancient theater in South London which she has taken
 over for the performances, is an inn
 mense old auditorium with acoustic
 properties of the best although there
 is little of the West End glitter on its decorations. The occupants of its immense gallery can hear the faintest whisper on it's stage. The most of the plays presented are those Of Shakespeare, or some of the other classics of the past. Now and then one of the old morality | plays is given, and the East End au- ! diences know these as real master 1 pieces and to appreciate them fully. Special performances are given for | school children upon Saturday after l noons, and the result is that tens of l thousands of slum kiddies have en- 1 loved "A Midsummer Nights Dream" | TOT lNo pSilCe atiilA1SlOh -SC' ''AiLi ] few of the children of the rich at the | better end of London ever have had ! a chance to see the wonder-play of ! the great Shakespeare at all.
 Miss Baylis started out with the ! theory that a taste for the worth l while upon the stage is natural. and that the untutored minds of the East End would seize it if it came within their reach. She has perfectly proved her point, and people are wondering if the better things might not sue 1 ceed elsewhere if they were once
 given a trial.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
DRESS FORM CLASS
 STARTED IN TEMPE

TEMPE, Dec. 15-Miss F1ossie Wills, county home demonstration agent sent out by the University of Arizona. met with club of eight women Thursday at the home of Mrs B. B. Mouer to direct them in making dress forms. The work was very in feresting and a pleasant day was spent. The following were there, Mrs. T. A. Anderson. Mrs. J. R. Bir- chett, Mrs. Sydney Mouer. Mrs. Dud- ley Windes, Mrs. J. T. Birchett.
 To Speak at Wonan's Club
 Miss F. Weiss. head nurse of the ,ant-tubrculosis association. will be at the Tempe Woman's club Friday afternoon to tell of the work Of the association. Miss Weiss Is very in- teresting speaker and it is hoped that the members of the club will made q special effort to attend. There will also be several other pleasing num- bers on the program.
 Leave for Home
 MT and Mrs. Louis Ifollenbeck and little son and Mrs. J. G. Hollenbeck, who have been guests at the Thomp- son Walker home, for the past few weeks. left Thursday morning for their home in Salida, Colo.
 Improving
 Denver Homsley, who underwent a GCt AOQS OiJtA dllO1 dL tLc Dt1SOnSoS hospital in Phoenix a few weeks ago, is reported steadily improving.
 Here for Holidays
 George Riedeger and wife, tfor- merly Mabel Quinn), arrived over land Wednesday night to spend the holidays with Mrs. A. D. Quinn. They expect to return to their home in Lompoc, Cal. shortly after Christ mas.
 Visiting Parents
 Bob Stewart is here from the northern part of the state to visit his parents, Mir. and Mrs. L. V. Stewart, until about the goth, having arrived overland last Tuesday evening. Mir. Stewart is in the forest service near Flagstaff.
 On Sick List
 Mrs L. T. Spence is quite III at her home in East Tempe.
 Bazaar and Dinner Friday
 The fish in the pond at the Christ mas church bazaar Friday afternoon will be sure to bite. Boys and girls are advised to get there early before all the good fish are caught. Miss Cave will be in charge and will tell just where to throw the lines Mrs F. NJ. Windes will have a splendid display of home made candy and there will be many pretty useful arti- cles in the fancy work booth. The chicken pie dinner will be served in the evening, beginning at 5:30. Ey- erybody is invited to come out and have a good time.
 Another Still Located in Tempe Another still was found in Tempe "Wednesday night by Constable How ard Woods. in a cellar under the house on the back of the Elias prop erty, which is occupied by Geronimo Gonzales A supply of mash and several pints of whisky were found Gonzales was arrested and taken tc Phoenix.
 Dance al Midway
 Don't forget the dance at the Mid way hall Friday night. Everybody i: invited
 Morton Sisters at kyrene
 The workers of the Kyrene Sunda, school have asked the Morton sister to conduct services at the Kyren l school house Sunday morning at I
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
SPECIAL EVENTS O|V CARNIVAL PROGRAM

CHANDLER. Dec. 15.-At a meet ing of the Chandler progress carnival general arrangements committee Tuesday night several new stunts were added to the list of attractions. including the giving away of Ford touring car.
 The committee has provided for free parking space for visiting cars, which will be in charge of a compe- tent man.
 All Chandler stores will close their doors at F noon the 29th so that their employees may attend the main celebration
 The progress carnival queen con test is making great headway and ! Mrs. Eriedberg urges everyone tG
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

FOR SALE-21a acres improved, close in, small payment down, bal ance monthly. Call at 616 F. Roose- welt. bn WANTED-Woman to do cooking and general housework. Phone $40.
 bD
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
AUTHORIZES IS SOLDIER

CONSTANTINOPLE-Halide Ebid Hanem, Turkeys woman novelist, has been awarded the rank of cor poral by Kemal, Turk leader in Asia Minor. for having handled a rifle in the recent fighting against the Greeks. She is the pioneer of the feminist movement in Islam.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

The sale we have been conduct
 ing in our store during the last
 ten days has been better than our
 expectations. The sale is continu-
 ing with the same price reductions
 that we have been advertising and
 the public is responding in a way i that proves to us that just about
 everybody knows that we handle
 here the very best lines of Ameri-
 can merchandise.
 People have come to realize that when they read of a sale where goods are being sold at 20 cenSs on the dollar or at some other ridicu- lous reduction, that they may ex- pect to find a character of goods which will closely resemble the price that they are paying When YOU run into sales of such sort you find a lot of nondescript goods, l-the value of which is very Ques- tiSnable. On the other hand be- cause of the character of goods that we handle here, we regularly do 2. good clean business and then when we put on a sale the folks corne Hooking in. That should naturally be so because here folks find Hirsh- Wickwire clothing, e Stntson and Mallory hats, Wilson 4 Pros. shirts and haberdashery, HoIeproof hose, Dents gloves, Ar \ row brand collars, Cooper under l wear and other lines that are na- tionaIly known as being the best When it comes to the matter ot e,i,-ine- presents for Christmas s S,C.,, are just as careful as ever tC ! ssA that YOU give the best. Now E is effts for men you will cer- [ taiD1., be doing yourself a gooC E eavor to buy at Hyder's for witt the special reductions that are II
 ,-og,fe now il affords you an op \ portunity to save some money oi \ vour purchases.
 'N- JOHN RYDER.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

o'clock. This may be the only op- portunity the people of Kyrene dis trict will have to hear the Morton sisters. A good attendance is desired. There will be good music and sound gospel preaching.
 Dance at kyrene
 A cordial invitation is extended to the general public to attend the PIT. A. dance at the Kyrene auditorium Friday night. There will be good music.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
SEEK LATE SLIPPERS

ONGAR, Eng.-Police are search ing the neighborhood of Bovinger for Sunday late sleepers who do not want to attend church They may be able to explain why the church bell ropes
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

DEPOT GARAGE-Newell Ave. and McD. St., will be open Dec. 19, for expert repairing, ignition, and Knight cars speciality. All work guaran- teed. R. F. Emerson and Sibert. Mesa. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
AN OPTIMIST

"So you have the rheumatism? Well. it could be worse"
 ''Yes, I might have the St. Vitus dance along with it."-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

Roman catacomps are 5S0 miles in extent and contain about 15,000. 900 bodies.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

SPECIAL NOTICE-Parties mak- ing inquiries for 4-foot mesquite at ss.50. Will be on A E. loading track the 10th, Friday. It