davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
MILFORD

The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Milford Church of Christ will hold
an ice cream social at the Milford
grange hall on Friday evening, July
1. Ladies of the church please bring
cakes.
Reed Clutter of Mt. Vernon is Wis.
iting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Frazier.
Miss Florence Teeter and brother
Ralph have returned home after a
visit with relatives in Bellville.
Mr.. John -Latta of Mt. Vernon is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Thorn.
as.
Mrs. Herbert Carpenter and son
Robert, of Morrow county, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs E.. e. Taylor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01

made known.
Mrs. W. r. Hammond is visiting
relatives at Columbus.
Rev J. l.. Mcdonald will preach
at the Church of Christ next Sunday
morning and evening.
MIR. X. II. Hammond is repairing
his dwelling.
Miss Chloe LepIey expects to
teach at Canton during the coming
year.
Mr.. w. II. Marin, who has been IN
Pennsylvania for, several days on
business, has returned home.
Mr.. George Rightmire has pur
| chased new Ford.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
WILDWOOD

Mrs. Ellen Shroyer is quite poorly
at this writing.
Mr.. j. w. Dawson, who has been
running the -four mill at this place,
moved to Cardington, o., Saturday.
The mill has been leased to another
party, whose name has not yet been
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-01
HEDD||NC CHAPEL

Mrs. Glenn Slack and daughter FL
sic and son Fern and Mrs Ida Keller
were guests of Mrs. David jackson on
Tuesdas-
Mrs. Jennie Gessling spent several
days We past week at Mansefild, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Make the Most Of Summer Vegetables
Before They Go, Adoises Mrs. Wilson
Fresh Foods Season Are Greatest Energy Builders for the
Coming Winter-Recipes for Cucuntbers Beans
and Beets Are Todays Delicacies
TiCo dozen cucum bers,
D., Ia-,, I,,.a, n.ie

TtCo dozen cUcun berS,
One dozen large onions.
| Sprinkle with half cup Of salt ant
let stand for three hours. Drain ant
then place in porcelain Lined preserv.
ing kettle and add
One cup of cider UineJdr.
| Boil for one hour and then cool ant
rub through sieve and return to the
kettle and add the following spices tieG
In a piece of cheesecloth:
One teaspoon of pepper,
One-hdt teaspoon of uHspice,
Ono-hdU teaspoon of cinnamon,
One quarter teaspoon Of nutmeg,
One-hdt teaspoon of cloves,
TDo tablespoons Of broirn sugar,
One-hdU teaspoon of cayenne pepper.
Cook slowly until the mixture is thick
and then fill into sterilized bottles and
stand the bottles in q preserving kettle
and bring kettle with water to the neck
of the bottles, TO boil rapidly. Boil
for twenty minutes and then remove
and seal the bottles securely Let cool
and when cold dip the tops of bottles
in melted scaling wax and store in a
cool place.
Try These Glazed Onions
Peel one dozen medium sized onions
Drain and then place in saucepan
..Ttoo tablespoons of bacon or ham fat,
One teaspoon OF sugar.
Heat and when hot add the onions
and cover closely and cook very slowly,
adding four tablespoons of water,
drained from the onions. After ten
minutes remove the lid and let onions
brown up lightly and season.
Onion Pudding
Rub a baking dish well with butter
and then place bottom layer of thinly
sliced onions and then fine bread
crumbs with:
One tablespoon of grated cheese,
One tablespoon of finely minced
One tablespoon of finely minced green
pepper.
Repeat until the dish Is full, having
the bread crumbs on top. Cover with
one and a half cups of very thick cream
sauce before putting on the top layer
of crumbs. Bake for thirty minutes in
q moderate oven.
String Beans Baked in Cream Sauce
String one quart of beans and then
cut in inch pieces and place in sauce
until tender and then drain and place
in baking dish and add
Ttco onions, minced fine,
Too green peppers, minced fno,
Ttoo cups of thick cream sauce,
One teaspoon of salt.
One-hdlf teaspoon of iChite pepper.
Spread smoothly over the top and
sprinkle with
One-haH cup of fine bread crumbs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

not find his collar button must forfeit
his cigar that day.
Husband who brings unexpected guest
to dinner must take his wife out to
dine the next night. If for some reason
special humiliation is caused the penalty
il two dinners out.
To our ordinary minds it may not
be entirely clear how in every case
these remedies are going to restore
mutual confidence and produce marital
happiness. Also we may not quite un-
derstand the scale by which the rela-
tionship Of offense to penalty is figured
out. But these ar matters that we
must leave to the wisdom of the new
Solomon who restores tranquility and
happiness to the home by sentencing
a neglectful husband to washing dishes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
5e2'v7uaA> Ryacna

| WHAT lovely woman is not more
w lovely when around her necl,
she wears a string of pearls? Of
all jewels they are probably the
most becoming. For countless ages
poets have sung Of them-these
jewels from the depths of the sea.
A pearl necklace is a gift always
to be treasured. 1t is therefore ONLY
natural that you will wish to make
your selection from such a we'll
known firm as that of Bailey, Banks
q Biddle Company, where YOU will
receive expert advice. 1t is a verv
delightful custom to give a Young
girl an Inexpensive string of pearls
which may be added to from time
to time, on birthdays and other an
nlVersarles, until at length it be-
comes necklace Of real Importance.
IN THE summertime the work of
the housekeeper should be made
as light as possible; and if YOU will
explore the housefurnishing store of
J. Franklin Miller, 1912 Chestnut
Street, you will find countless UNIQUE
and clever devices-frelcss cook
stoves, vacuum cleaners, washing
machines, ice cream freezers, thermos
bottles, electric fans, etc.-which
VIII increase the summers pleasure,
/ am sure that you would enjoy an
Armstrong table stove, for instance,
IT is the best looking and most com
plete little electric stove of the kind
that l have seen made of nickeled
steel with aluminium utensils. You
can cook three different things
at once and very quickly, too. II is
therefore especially convenient for
breakfasts, lunches or
Sunday evening suppers. The price Ia SIS, |
T ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
pv MRS. M. A. WILSON

,,,,ryriobt, 1921. by Mrs. ". A, Wilson
fC0PD''D'' An right reserved
,,,1In succulent cucumber has q real
and important place In our diet. II
.to;ns about 90 per cent of its total
..a;abt in the purest form of distilled
etsr than is available to the blood
..aoom for instant use. The cucumber
oon be served in many attractive ways
as vegetable.
Friel Cucumber
Pare large cucumbers and then cut
,bo length of the cucumber in slices
obout one half inch thick. Dip in flour
and then in beaten egg and milk and
tber in fine bread crumbs. Fry until a
colden brown in hot fat and garnish
with parsley.
stewed Cucuu1bers
Pare six large cucumbers and then
cut in pieces and place in saucepan
and add
Three fnelV chopped onions,
One cup of boiling ,rater.
Cook until soft and then drain well
md mash and season with salt and pep
nor. Add two tablespoons of butter.
Rub through a sieve and remove the
seeds. Pile in hot dish and sprinkle
with finely minced parsley. To drain
the cucumbers will turn them on piece
Of cheesecloth and squeeze.
Baked Cucumbers
Pare four large cucumbers and then
cut in thin slices and rub a baking dish
with bacon fat. Place a layer of Gu
cumbers in the bottom of the dish, then
n layer Of finely chopped onions, then
a layer Of fine bread crumbs.
In With colf md
per and repeat until the dish is full.
Have the top layer Of bread crumbs.
SPRINKLE with two tablespoons of finely
grated cheese. Bake in slow oven for
forty five minutes.
Cucumber Sauce
Pare two cucumbers and then cut in
pieces and place in saucepan with
three -fourths cup Of boiling water. Cook
until soft and then rub through sieve,
Now add
Three quarters cup Of milk,
One-hat cup Of -four.
Dissolve the -four and milk and then
bring to a boil, stirring well. Cook for
three minutes and then add:
One onion, grated,
One teaspoon of salt,
One.hdU teaspoon of pepper,
Tiny bit Of garlic.
Cook slowly for few minutes longer
and then use on boiled or baked fish
or boiled beef.
Cucumber Mayonnaise
Pare and crate the cucumbers and
then turn into q piece of cheese cloth
and squeeze dry and add to one cup of
mayonnaise
One tablespoon of grated onion,
One tablespoon of finely mtnoed
parsley,
One half teaspoon of salt,
One. eighth teaspoon of tohito pepper.
Serve on tomato and plain lettuce.
Cucumber Catsup
Pare and chop fine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

One cup of mashed potatoes,
One-hdD cup of bread crumbs,
Ihree- quarters cup OF -four,
One teaspoon of salt,
Ono-hdt teaspoon of pepper,
One quarter teaspoon of thyme,
Too level teaspoons of baking poto :
der,
One UeH. beaten cgo.
One tablespoon of melted butter.
Form into dough by kneading and
then form into balls the size of an egg
Drop in n saucepan containing three
quarts of boiling water and cover closely
and boil for fifteen minutes. Remove
the lid and lift with a skinner on
large hot platter. Pour over the dump
lings with a. thick cheese sauce and
garnish with finely minced green pep
pers.
Baked Beets
Wash one dozen small bects and cover
with boiling water and cook until ten
der. Let cool and then remove the
add one dozen onions, parboied. Now
take
One and one halt cups of Uaier ~
Uhtch beois Uere cooked,
Ohe-huU cup of vinegar,
ScUen tablespoons of -four.
Dissolve the flour and bring mixture
to boil. Cook for five minutes and
then add
Itco green peppers, minced fine,
one teaspoon of salt,
One half teaspoon Of pepper,
One quarter teaspoon Of thyme.
Pour over the bects and onions and
sprinkle one quarter cup of bread
crumbs over the top and then two table
spoons Of grated cheese. Bake in u
moderate over for thirty minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Through a Woman's Eyes
The Marital Penal Code
BY JEAN NEWTON

gecond in wisdom only to the de-
cision of Solomon in the case of tho
disputed child is that Of the Judge in
New York City who sentenced hus-
band hailed to court for neglect and
oahng, to washing the dishes for his
wife!
A woman judge might have sentenced
him to staying at home for whole
DAY and attending to his three children.
cleaning house. getting the meals and
doing the family wash-while his wife
= went to a matinee, the idea being to
give him an insight into his wife's
Job that would cure him OF neglect and
lcafng.
But the magistrate In question does
not see it that way.
Il believe" he says, "in prescrib-
ing for domestic troubles just as doc
Tor does for a patient. Different all
Ments require different remedies"
So it has been "'suggcstcd that this
jurist's wisdom be embodied in our
common law, and that a bill be passed
defining the various marital offenscs
with. the proper and exact penalties.
For instance:
husband who keeps dinner waiting
must drop coin il me dime bank.
Husband who spills ashes on the rug
must clean house that week.
Husband found admiring another
woman must take his wife out every
Saturday night.
Husband who does not see what his
wlle has to do must take her job for
one week.
Husband who smokes too much must
ouy, his wife a weekly box Of candy.
husband who gcSs out alone must
mind the baby for week while his
wife has the nights of.
husband who does not tell his wife
sAe Is beautiful must provide her with
% ne% hat-second oGfcnse new suit
husband who swears when he does
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Bathing Suits
to Take Along

Every week-ender and vacation
ist needs to have a bathing suit
tucked away some place in bag
or trunk, if she is bound toward
seashore or lake.
Good suits, low in price and
interesting in style, abound in the
Down Stairs Store.
Women's bathing suits of dur
able black cotton surf cloth are
1925 to $1O.75, with special value
at S3.25.
Silk Suits start at S5.S5 and 70
to $16.50, with some interesting
black taffetas trimmed with red
or blue checked gingham at
$12.75.
Rubber caps and hats are $50
to $3.50.
Beach shoes are SOC to S2.75
pair.
(MarkcD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

WONDERFUL Honeydew Melons
w and Cantaloupes! More delicious
this year than ever before-from the
Imperial Valley, California, which is
the best producing section for this
fruit in the world. Those which l
have had from Hallowell's, Broad
Street below Chestnut, have been
marvellous. There you will also find
the most luscious Georgia Peaches,
huge black and white California
Cherries and delicious Plums and
Apricots. What would we do in the
summer without fruit? AS a dessert
there is nothing which can compare
with it, for it is so cooling and re-
freshing and easy to prepare. Why
not have Ra!lowellS send their
superb fruit to you while you are
away, just as hundreds Of others are
doing, for they guarantee perfect
delivery to any summer resort or city
within 1000 miles of Philadelphia?
A FTER her honeymoon the bride
- surveyed her wardrobe. She had
worn the dainty little evening frock
which John had admired so often
that it was quite soiled Then there
was the silk sport with a grease
spot on the front. But, being wise
little bride, she did not worry; she
collected all the things which she
0und were soilod, including some
{ Johns clothcs-white flannel
'"ouse"s a suit of Palm Reach cloth,
etc.-and sent them to Barg's, 1113
Chestnut Street. In very short
time they were returned to her look
'ng as fresh and new as ever
Wherever you are this summer, if
you will send your clothes to Barg's
% be cleaned they will receive
prompt attention and be returned |
to you by Parcel Poat without extra charge,
CHESTNUT STREE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
ONE LITTLE BLEMIsR
Will Mar Your Beauty

No matter how perfect the features
or how prettily gowned, If your COM
plexion is marred by pimple or ugly
blemish, you cannot possess complete
beauty
Little facial blemishes can be easily
removed by the use of Black and
White Beauty Bleach.
This delightful flesh-tinted cream
forms an invisible coating which will
clear the skin of tan, freckles, pim-
and similar blemishes.
Black and White Soap should be
used In connection with Beauty
Bleach. 1t is a pure soap and a de-
lightful aid in keeping the skin clear,
soft and youthful.
Black and White Beauty Bleach can
store Bleach soc the package, Soap
25c the cake. Free literature and
samples of Black and White Face
Powder and Talcum sent upon re-
ical Co., Memphis, Tenn.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Strap-Wrist Silk
Gloves, $50 and So

Many women have been want
ing them to wear with sweaters,
sports suits and for travelling
or Milanese silk, with double
finger tips, they have 3-inch
cuffs and straps that pull them
in snugly.
Sl.5O a pair for gloves in
white, black, pongee and taupe
shades.
81 pair for a heavier quality
in white and pongee.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

My dear Mrs. Wilson please either
print In your column or send Inc recipe
for preserved strawberry jam.
MRS. II. z. B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
StraWherrY jam

Wash the berries and then stem. Place
In a bowl and crush fine with potato
masher. To every cup of crushed straw
berries add two thirds cup Of sugar.
Place in preserving kettle and cook un-
til thick. Watch carefully.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-24
Home Owning Gives
Much Of SatiSls otion

Owning a home not a financial in stment Really
lher" advantages that rNycigh the money interest,"
factors vastly more importance than cash
Nothing eyca a larger deg. OF satisfaction father
mother and the children than live n a famil owned
home The comforts, conyenrencca, pennanency, and
dependence Of home owning ought have first considera-
ton t4y~x@us
Home 10 more than four VALE and a roof. You
re th't ouch. bat you r@ri community st IL and
Ion There's nothn T., t.,re the ,, he
ho..rnes owned by the fan
Your own vine and f, tree 70 " own lawn q vers
and q Aac auden. The real value OF those 7ea mot
be computed in dollar md cent. 1ha' of t. t-...ag Of
sofcly and contcntmen. Of the m,,ae, .al in
home hat they proudly all their very Iheres
no feu@hi about being f,rccd when
house a sold somebody offers moe re~t
Fathers d-o,t buld hons, as Ga.. .. stmen,s
They put money nd credit into homes for t. fort and
e't"acuon OF par,na and children,
and home loving
Financial returns do not come from the higher class
clothing. he wife can be just in low priced
dress as in silk the boys Will suffer wearing homespun
father can get along with the old suit keeps hin
Portable. r sa
Yet father does his best to provide nice clothes
for mother, the children and himself; not with the hope
OF financial but GIVE satisfaction, contentment
and good standing.
lIiah class house furnishings do bring financial
turns The cheaper grades viii the purpose
represent less investment OF cash. But you and mother
want The best you possibly afford. Nice furniture
raises standard OF living and gives and
satisfaction your folks You want the best even it
don't pay big in dollars and cents,
So with your home owning. TO own your home gives
you and your family large degree Of stability perman-
rnly, and high standing IN your community 10 own the
house where you live gives family real home in the
huest sense Of the word.
Lumber for home building is much cheaper, from
tr!y-i've 60 fifty per less than Ask
you dealer about prices. lie viii give you facts
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-03
Redmen Gave An
 Enjoyable Party
Whist and Dancing Were the Amuse.
 ments-Refreshments Served

The Redmen gave the second of their winter series of parties Tuesday night. Progressive whist was played at 15 tables for two hours after which the supper was served in the banquet hall. Later, those who preferred cards to dancing remained in the lodge rooms for various games and the others went down stairs to dance. Stoeckel and Hofstad furnished excellent music and dancing con- tinued to a late hour. The prize winners at cards were Mrs. Lind man and Ole Johnson, first prizes, and Mrs. w. A. Fries and Ed Lyons, consolation prizes. The committee on arrangements con- sisted of Sam Cunningham, E. A. Lindman and Albert Lee. They were ably assisted by other mem bers of the order. About 70 were present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-03

was not in favor of a scrip bonus was William L. Paul. When called upon to speak, Mir. Paul said: We people who remained at home really have little to say in this matter. He said he had listened to the advice of the pre- vious speakers and after consider ing the matter carefully was of the opinion that the men ought to have the money. Scrip sounds fine," said MT. Paul, but he de- clared that we have no right to tax our children and our chil- dren's children. He said that today the States of California, Oregon and Washington are try ing to find some way to stop the big corporations from grabbing up the land through scrip.
 The speakers who followed MT. Paul were of the opinion that there was no danger of any great amount of land passing into the hands of corporations as result of giving each ex.service man 160 acres. One speaker pointed out that there are 590, ,S84 square miles in Alaska, and that if each one of the 2400 ex-service men in Alaska were given 160 acres and they all took up land adjoining each other it would make a square having less than 25 miles on side.
 At the close of the discussion the visitors retired. The Legion then took vote on the question, and by unanimous ballot decided to notify the departmental head quarters that Merlin Elmer Pal mer Post No. 6 of Wrangell is in favor of the American Legion of Alaska asking the Government for a scrip bonus which would en- title each ex-service man in Alas ka to 160 acres of land. The post commander appointed commit tee to draft a resolution setting forth the position taken by the local post.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-03
Red Cross Nursing
 Certificates Received

Red Cross Nursing certificates have been received from the Di- vision headquarters in Seattle, by Mrs. w. W. Mclaughlin, chair man of the local nursing commit tee and distributed during the week. Those who attended 12 or more of the classes and passed the examination, thereby earning a large certificate. were Mes danes P. c. Mccormack, A. Myers, Josephine Mason, M. O. Johnson, D. L. Wing, Belle Swift, James McGlinn, G. H. Tozier, Chas. Benjamin, w. w. Nc Laughlin, N. Nussbaumer, M. Mckinney, Bertha Skelton and Donald Sinclair and the Misses Crosno, Ann O'Connor, Clara Connor, Gussie Leonard, Edna Sinclair, Pearl Parent and Geor- gia Cook. Seven ladies who did not care to take the examination but were present at 12 or more of the classes received small cer- tifcates for attendance. They were Mesdames H. D. Campbell, J. G. Grant, o. Gunderson, T. J. Case, J. Voss, Louis Scribner and Shangle. A number of girls from the school were awarded similar certificates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-03
Raw Furs bought. W. c. Wat CTS, Launch Princess Pat.

Mrs. O. C. Palmer, member of the Wrangell Women's Civic 1m- provement club, was elected treas urer of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs at the recent elec- ton. The Alaska Federation bears the same relation to the individual clubs that Grand Lodge bears to the fraternal organizations, and while distances between Alaska towns and the uncertainty of the boat service makes it practically impossible to have annual conven- tions as do the clubs in the States, it is the tie that binds the separate clubs together. The Wrangell club affiliated with the Federation only short time ago and to have one of its members Territorial officer is an honor that the women of Wrangell appreciate, The other new officers elected are: Mrs. B. Beeson of Anchorage, president and Mrs. C. w. Mossman of An chorage, secretary. The advantage of having president and secretary living in the same city is obvious. The retiring officers are: Mrs. Jo- sephine c. Valentine, Juneau, pres ident; Mrs. L. s. Ferris. Treadwell (now of Ketchikan) secretary and Mrs. J. w. Martin, Douglas, treasurer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-03
School Notes

The regular meeting of the Pa. rent-Teachers' Association will be held at the school at 7:30 p. m., Thursday, February 10. The question of discontinuing the Government school will be under discussion. Mrs. I. c. Bjorge will read a paper on this subject.
 The program will be as follows
 Community singing led by Mrs Mclaughlin
 Paper, Value of a School Ii. brary'-Miss Swanson
 Solo, "You'-Mrs. M. o. John. son
 Paper-Mrs. I. c. Bjorge
 Duet, tsTcll US, Merry Birds''-~ Mrs. Johnson and Miss O'Connor.
 Following the program the So. cial Committee will serve re. treatments. As there is a short. age of cups, the committee re. quests that everyone bring a cur with him.
 The girls who attended the Home Nursing course given by Miss Holland have received their certificates. These girls are Margaret Northrop. Thelma Shangle, Mary Worthington, Frances Tamaree, Helen Fletch. CT and Ruth Tucker.
 Four new sections for the boiler in the furnace have been ordered. All the school is anxiously await. ing their arrival.
 The pupils from the first to the sixth grades have joined the Health Crusaders and are keep. ing their health records.
 The Senior High School hao their first debate last Friday af ternoon. The question was Should Territories Ultimately Enjoy Statehood. ;"
 Declamatory work has beer started in the seventh grade. The eighth grade and the High Schoo will begin their work upon the ar rival of the list of selections iron Mir. Henderson.
 Helen Hofstad.