davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
AwHAT SHALL I SERVE
WITH p0IfITRX y,

Last week ] wrote upon the subject
OF what TO serve with the various
meats at company dinner: today !
am going to suggest vegetables and
sauces appropriate 10 serve with the
various birds.
With Chicken and Fowl: White po-
tatocs in any form, glazed sweet pota-
toes, rice croquettes, hom.ny cro-
quettes, chestnut croqucttes, mush-
rooms, corn fritters, lima or shell
beans. squash onions. greens OF all
finds. all OF the summer vegetables,
celery, cranberry jelly and one Of the
following sauces: Chestnut sauce, cell
cry sauce, cranberry sauce, curry
sauce or oyster sauce.
With Turkey: White potatoes in
any form, glazed sweet potatoes, on
ions. baked canned corn, turnip, caull-
jelly or sauce. chestnut stuffing, oyster
stuiflng, old-fashioned sage stufing.
stusage stuffing and celery.
With Squads, Broiled or Roasted
served as the main course at a formal
luncheon. serve only light vegetables
such as fried potato balls, spinach in
pastry shells Oike tarts), asparagus
on toast. peas IN potato nests or
creamsd in ramekins, mushrooms
creamed string beans and currant jel-
| ly. But II the squads are served as
the game course at formal dinner
they should come upon the table eth
or on buttercd toast spread with a
PURGE OF cooked calves liver, or they
should be served nest OF chest
nut PURGE Green salads Of any kind
or salads in which oranges are tho
chief ingredient. may be served witt
The squad dish in this game course.
With Quail, Broiled or Roasted;
Serve the same as above suggested fol
squads.
Roasted Grouse or Guinea Chick
en-: Serve only delicate vegetable
such as potato croquettes. sweet pota
toes. French fried. asparagus tips or
toast (the canned VIII do. with a cream
sauce), string beans or peas creamed
celery croquettes. and bread sauce.
With Broiled Guinea Chicken: Serv
the same vegetables as for Roasted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19

the right sort of a caller to have
around. 80 he set Mr.. Dog TO watch,
and he also set a trap, hoping to
c,tch Mr.. Fox the next time he called
But Mr.. Fox was too clever to be
caught In a trap. He wasn't certain.
but he thought there was trap under
he hay by the poultry house window.
He wanted 10 make sure for he had
his mind set upon having a turkey
dinner some night when the young
turkeys were large enough TO suit his
tasts.
Mr. Fox did not think ii wise to
risk his feet in finding out about the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19

trap so he trotted over to Mr.. Coon's
% tell him about some fine young
chickens which he was sure his dear
friend, Mr.. Coon. would like.
Il am waiting for the turkeys to be
the right size" he explained to Mr..
Coon. ''and as / am tired of chicken
dinners / thought 1 would give you a
chance
Mr.. Coon thanked Mr.. Fox for be-
ing so thoughtful, and that very night
he trotted up 10 the farm. and caught
his toes in the trap, but he managed
to get away and ran home to nurse
his sore foot for week or more with
out having any food to speak Of
OF course, Mr.. Fox was watching
not far off, and learned just what ne
had suspected, and now he would be
careful of straw when he was again
ready to visit that farm.
While Mr.. Coon was home sick he
mad plenty of time to think. and as
he thought he came to the conclu-
sion that Mr.. Fox was to blame for all
his trouble and suffering, SO that was
the reason he was so cross at Mr.. Fox,
and no one could blame him for one
tender toe is bad enough and more
than one must be very bad indeed
One day after Mr.. Coon was we'll he
happened to notice Mr.. Dog watching
| the doorway of the home of Johnny
Woodchuck and an idea came to him
right away.
Mr.. Coon waited for Mr.. Dog to give
up Watching and go home for his din
ner; then off he ran to tell Mr.. Fox
that Johnny Woodchuck had a very
wide doorway 10 his home because he
was so fat
Mr.. Fox bounded right off for
Jchnny's home for he had no idea that
I, Mr.. Coon knew the part he played in
his being caught in the. trap, so he
was not at all suspicious.
Mr.. Coon knew that Johnny had
several openings to his home, that he
would be out of the way by the time
Mr.. Fox got inside, but that was not
what he intended for the joke on Mr.
Fox.
The doorway was wide just as Mr.
Coon had said for Mr.. Dog had helped
to make ii so, and half of Mr.. Fox s
body was inside Johnny's house when
|
tree, saw Mr.. Dog coming on the run,
but he was not barking, so Mr.. Fox
did not hear him.
Mr.. Coon smiled. He knew it would
not matter at all TO Mr.. Dog whether
it was Mr. Fox he caught or Johnny
Woodchuck. and he would give Mr.
Fox the worst shaking he ever had in
his life, if nothing more.
Mr.. Dog came up TO Johnny's home
He recognized Mr.. Fox at once and
grabbed him by the hind leg which
brought him out of the doorway sc
quickly that Mr.. Coon could never be
sure how Mr.. Fox looked when he
saw who had him.
They got so mixed up that Mr.. Coon
couldn't tell them apart, but Mr.. Fox
managed TO free himself and off hi
ran with Mr. Dog chasing him.
Mr.. Coon called out from his safe
place in the tree,s Look out you dC
not step on a trap, Mr.. Fox. Sorry Mr.
Woodchuck was not at home"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
l.st.rasat n.

Raiuey went on deck. raging but I'M
cotcnt. He told land briefly OF the
talk bet--~-r him and Peggy Simms.
and described the general symptoms Of
the akipper's strange malady. 1t was
nlnr o'clock. an hour to the meeting.
To went down TO his own room and
sat on the bunk. smoking, trying -
piece up the puzzle. II Carlson was
potential murderer. II he intended to
lot Sin,ms die. why should he want to
marry the girl7 He thought he solved
that Issue.
AS HIS wife Carlson would retain her
share. II he gave her up, 1t would go
into the common purse: But. II he ex-
pectcd TO trick the mon out of 1t all,
that would be unnecessary. Did he
really love the girl? or was his lust
for gold mingled with passion for
possession of her? He might know
that the giiS would kill herself before
she would submit to dishonor. Per-
haps he knew she had the means.
one thing became paramount-to
save Peggy Slmms. Bund might fight
Tor the gold Rainey would battle for
the girls sanctity. And, armed with
that resolve. Rainey went out into the
main cabin.
carlsen took the head of the table.
l.und faced him at the other end. All
six of the hunters. as privileged char
actcrs, were present. but only three
of the scamen. awkward and ditlident
at being aft. The nine, with Rainey,
ranged themselves on either side OF
the table. Ave and i've. with Rainey
on Lund's right. The girl was not
present. Yet her share was an impor-
tant factor.
1und sat with folded arms, his
great body relaxed. Now that the
table was set. the cards all dealt, and
the first play about TO be made, the
giant shed his tenseness. Even his
grim face softened trif,e. He seemed
TO regard the affair with a certain
amount of humor. coupled with the
ysst OF q gambler who loves the game
whether the stakes are for death or
dollars.
Carlson had n paper under his hand.
hut deferred its reading until he had
addressed the meeting.
~ ship" he said, is little COM
munity. world in itself. To its safe
~ every member is a necessity, the
lookout as much as the man at the
wheel. the common seaman, the navi-
gator. And, when n ship is engag I'd
IN n certain calling. those who are
hired as experts in that line are
equally essential with the rest. Each
mans responsibility being equal, his
reward should be also equal.
Payment for all services comes on
this voyage from an uncertain amount
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirkman

Guirca Chicken. except serve currant
Jelly or currant jelly sauce instead Ut
the bread sauce.
With Gosc Serve white potatoes In
any form, onions. turnips, squash.
caulinower. Brussels sprouts, brown
giblet gravy. apple sauce and celery.
With Domestic Duck: Serve onions
always-cither broiled or as d souffie.
Any Of the vegetables served with
Chicken and Fowl are appropriate 70
choose from for the other vegetables.
Fried homIny and celery are also suit
able accompopiments.
With Wild Duck. a salad is gen.
orally served with wild duck, instead
Of vegetables. Or ginply such greens
as romaine. lettuce, or cress may ac-
Company IL in tho game course OF
formal dinner. II served with a salad
oranges should be the main ingredient
Of the salad, or cumquats. A delicious
salad IS a combination Of sliced
oranges. walnut-meats lettuce and
French dressing.
---------o
Read the classified advs.. too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
A MAN TO HIS MATE
" j. ALLEN DUNN
copyrighs Bobbs Merrill Go.

Of gold that Nature. mother Of us al.
and therefore intending that all her
children shall share her heritage, has
washed up on beach from some
deep-sea vein and thus deposited upon
an uncharted, unclaimed island. 1t is
discovered by an Indian, the discovery
is handed on to another"
"Meanin' me-" Lund seemed to be
enjoying himself. Despite the fact
that Carlson was presiding and most
evidently assumed the attributes OF
leader, despite the fact that ten of
the twelve at the table were arrayed
against him, with the rest Of the sea-
men behind them, Lund was decided
~ enjoying himself.
"Share and share alike" he said.
1--WE got yore drift, Carlsen. Let's get
down to brass tacks. The idea Is to
divvy the gold into equal parts, ain
it? How does she split? There's twen-
ty-five souls aboard. Does that mean
you split the heap into hundred
parts an each one gifts four?"
"No." 1t was Deming who an
swered. 'It don't. The Jap don't come
in. for one"
"A cook amt a brother?"
mot when he's got a yellow skin."
answered Deming. Wen take up
collection for Sandy. Rainy amt In
on the deal. We split 1t just twenty
| two ways. What have you got to say
about it?"
His tone was truculent, and Carlsen
did not appear disposed to check him.
He appeared not quite certain of the
| temper of the hunters.
you figger were equal aboard"
said Lund slowly, "leavin' out Mr..
Rainy, Tamada an Sandy. You an
me. an Carlson an Harris there"-he
| nodded toward one of the seaman del
| egates who listened with his slack
mouth agape. scratching under the
| armpit--"are all equal?"
Deming cast a glance at Harris and,
Cor just a moment, hesitated.
Harris, squirming under the look of
Deming, which was aped by the sud
len scrutiny of all the hunters. found
speech: How in h did you know j
was here?" he demanded of Lund. 81
amt opened my mouth yit."
That amt the truth. Harris" re-
piled Lund composedly. Its allus open.
But If you want to know, / smelled
ye."
There was a guffaw at the sally.
Carlsen's voice stopped il.
RI answer the question, Lund Yes,
We're all equal. The world is not a
democracy. Harris, so far, hasn't had
chance to get the equal share that
belongs to him by rights. That's what
l meant by saying that the Karluk
was a little world of its own. We're
all equal on board"
Except Rainy, Tamada an Sandy.
Seems 10 me yore argumint,s got holes
IN it, Carlson"
(To Re Continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19

Mr.. Coon was feeling pretty cross
With Mr.. Fox, though Mr.. Fox did
not know this. and Mr.. Coon wasn't
soins to tell him. but his mind was
made up the very next time he had
n chance Mr.. Fox should be paid for
treating him in such an unfriendly
manner.
IL happened that Mr.. Fox had been
visiting the poultry up at the farm,
and the farmer did not think he was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19

captain fisherman's sweetheart, good
wife, and healer.
And then. with "I Go Back to Ny
Work." he ends his rich and varied
presentation of human characters. The
sketches are lively and pertinent and
read delightfully."-.
Received of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
Plans For Handling Christmas Mall.

A pamphlet resigned TO aid in
facilitating the delivery OF mail and
parcels post packages during the
Christmas rush has been issued b.
Postmaste General VIII II. Hayes.
One Of the important suggestions
made is TO use school buildings as dis
tributing points. In one city this plar
vas tried out last season and success
fui results were attained. The post
master general advises all postmasters.
wherever possible. to use this meth I'd
of distribution. He also advises the
public to abstain from the use of mail
il cards of unusual size and to pa,
particular attention to the manner OF
wrapping packages.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19

MET your new neighbors. have you?
What kind of people are they?"
Newly rich and sporty. They are bet
ter acquainted with the parts of an
auto than the parts of speech. ."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
Prominent Speakers at Y. M. H. A

tomorrow evening has been planned
l,y the Y. NJ. Fl. A. Speakers will be
rSokohl. secretary Of the Philadel
plia Y. NJ. II. A. and former secretary
of the local y and Albert Lieber-
man, president OF the Jewish Conval-
escent Home and Q member OF tho
board OF the Jewish Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19

Lee Shubert, an Aladdin OF Thea
tres.
Harry Ford Sinclair, Napoleon of
the oil fields.
Ellsworth Milton Statler, pioneer In
hotels.
Theodore Newton Vail, great CAP
tain of the telephone industry.
William wrigley, Jr., the chewing
gum king.
Fine illustrations of these leaders
enrich the pages OF the book and add
materially to the comprehensiveness
and interest Of the sketches.
Received OF the publishers.
Review OF New Books-Saturday nov 1s
"On the Sidewalk" BY Roland Corthell.
Boston, Mass: The Cornhill Pub
fishing CO., "a Park street. Price,
s1.25, net.
This book is collection Of very in
teresting short stories and brief essays
on subjects encountered during daily
walks along the streets Of a large and
busy city. They refer to various hu-
man beings and personal characters
tics, and are humorous, philosophical,
serious or gay, and altogether attrac-
tive. They are in truth veritable pic
lures of city life.
The book is beautifully printed and
is a most attractive little volume for
Christmas distribution.
Received of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
RUPTURE

To whom il may concern:
/ had bad scrotal rupture the size
of a duck egg. was fitted with a large
heavy truss with strap between my
legs and it would not hold and my
rupture got worse. | then went TO
see Mr.. Seeley in Philadelphia who
fitted me with light comfortable
justo Pads attached that | have
worn for sixteen months and 1t now
seems as if l would soon be cured. /
am so years old.
Yours truly.
VIM. H. North. Marshallton, Del
=. S.-His address is W b. Seeiey,
1927 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Pa
Write for his free Rupture Booklet
No. 2l or If you will go 10 his Office
he will give you examination and adj
vice without charge.
Cut out and Keep for Reference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
THE SANDMAN STORY
Mr.. COON GETS EVEN.
By Abby Phillips Walker

cpyrsnt Newspaper syndc,t. N.v va. r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19

It isn't lost. A classified ad will
find IL for you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
sPoems by Louise Hart. With For

word by Nathan Haskell Dole. Bos-
ton, Mass: The Cornhill Publishing
Co., "a Park street. Price, $3.50, net.
Pleasing, pathetic, expressive of the
finest sentiment are what is said of the
poems of Louise Hart, still a child of
tender years, a most attractive selec-
ton of which, mainly very ~Aort ones,
is presented in this volume. She is a
poetess by nature, and from very
early childhood gave free will to her
inspiration TO write, with surprisingly
successful results.
OF her work Mr. Dole says in his
Foreword: mo one con read the
delicate, fragrant lyrics without a
thrill of kindred JOY and a genuine
sympathy. They are exactly what they
are, and nothing 'else-Little Flowers
Of Song blooming in the sweet, whole
some. heart of an unspoiled child, not
yet in her teens"
Received Of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19

3On the Des Molnes." BY James Cloyd
Bowman. Dedicated to Hamlin Gar
land. Boston, Mass: The Cornhill
Publishing Co., "a Park street. Price
Sl.50, net.
"On the Des Moines" is series of
life sketches in verse, in the course
of which the poet sets forth, in effect,
the characteristics Of numerous per-
sons in the various walks nd profes'
sions of active life. He begins with
himself as a fisherman, and then por-
trays a retired farmer, farm boy, in
surance agent, deacon, lawyer, politi-
clan, retired grocer, doctor, pastor,
farm girl. suffragist, society dame, !.
w. w. laborer, union laborer, contrae-
tor, river rat, Swede farmer, scientific
farmer, captain fisherman, editor, poet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19

Read the classified advs. too.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-12

otl:er nations! 1t is bankrupting, with
it's bonds and other interest bearing
debts, farmers and honest business
men; confiscating their property for
debt; creating land monopoly and
tenantry and multiplying the number
of the unemployed and homeless;
causing crimes, suicides, insanity and
moral degeneracy! It has forced
class organizations among producers
and wage earners seeking self-pro-
lection! 1t has disorganized and
made more difficult and expensive the
management of government; leading
to onerous and vexatious taxation; in
Vulnerable committees and commits
sions to investigate and multitude of
officers, detectives and parasites! 1t
is creating anarchy; is planning the
overthrow Of free government; and is
imperiling the existence of our civili-
cation!
And now you ask the question,
"How can the 95 per cent of our peo-
pie throw off the 5 per cent. who COM
pose this privileged Glass;" First, by
its exposure, by getting education to
all the people including those who
compose the 5 per cent. In it's ranks
are many who have not understood
this subject themselves and have hon
or and conscience! Saving and per-
petuating civilization means some
thing to them! The future of their
children is involved! What we need,
and honor impels, is year of Jubilee!
If shell game is worked on you to
bond you it is not debt of honor!
The practiced hand dealing "three
card monte" is too quick for the eye
to see; and the cards as dealt by the
"financiers" CD have been equally
battling! To preserve liberty and
land for freedom to live in, millions
Of lives have been sacrificed! The
bond holders must now place their
sacrificial offering upon the altar!
Honor demands til Self-jreservation
is law Of nature that applies to civ
ilization as it does to individuals!
When properly educated, millions will
flock to the ballot boxes and elect an
administration and congress that will
quickly right this monster wrong! In
"a hours after the load is taken off
the backs of the people, 95 million of
mankind will breathe sigh of relief!
There will follow prosperity that will
tax the industry of the nation! A
prosperity that has come to stay!
And we will have rising and higher
standard of citizenship that will solve
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-12
MAKING THE PUBLIC PAY

1t is reported from Washington that
President Harding is in favor of in
creasing the rate of letter postage
from two cents to three cents an
ounce. He is impelled to this action
by the prospective deficit in the OPP
erations of the postal service for the
current year. which it is announced
may reach $40,000,000. The President
is also aware that the increase of
postage would yield between $70,000,-
900 and $4,000, 900, and the govern
ment needs the money. Therefore, we
are about to be called upon to chip in
an extra penny on every letter we
send.
Here's pretty kettle of fish! After
eight years of denunciation of form
er Postmaster General Burleson as
a czar. an autocrat-inefficient, in
competent, inept, and so on. we learn
to our CONSERVATION that the depart
ment in the first year following Burle-
son is to accumulate deficit! Burle-
sons administration left a surplus.
And Burleson's administration, had
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-12

emergency, justifying the withhold
ing OF the reserved right of the people
to insist upon the invocation of the
reserved right of the people to insist
upon the invocation of the referendum,
merely by its own declaration. As
Judge Graves so aptly said, Courts
are not presumed to be blinded bats"
The bills in question were designed
solely to enable the Republican ma
chine Of Jackson county to obtain con-
troll of offices they had not won at the
polls, and to assert that this move
was designed to promote the peace,
health and safety of the state was ri
diculous. Judge Elder, Republican,
declared most forcefully that "if a
statute purports to have been adopted
to meet an emergency which palpably,
from the face Of the statute, does not
exist, it becomes the duty Of the
court to take jurisdiction and give eff
feet to the constitutional intent and
purpose" This is sound reasoning
and good law.
A dictatorial Chief Executive, con-
cerned in the upbuilding of political
machine, to be used for personal ad-
vantage, cannot take much comfort in
these declarations of the highest trib-
unal of the state. Nor can he say'that
it was partisan decision in the face
of the strong opinion of Judge Elder.
The Governor has again been baked.
Missouri State Journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-12

been responsible for eliminating the
extra cent an ounce on letter mail.
This is the easiest tax of all to COL
lect from the people. We simply pay
three cents. instead two, when we
mail letter, and there is no cost of
collection. What happens to the pub
lie is of no concern; only the small fry
and a few mail order houses can kick.
Big business will approve. But the
average letter-writing citizen will
growl a trif1e, for here, to him, will be
visible evidence that the cost of gov
ment service has gone up--not down,
even though "Hell and Maria" offici-
ate in Washington.
Why not relieve the burden on the
postal service by abolishing the gov
ernmental franking privilege, extend
ed to Senators and Congressman :?
Millions of tons are carried free
through the mails every year under
the congressional frank, and the pub
lie could get along just as we'll without
such excess of literature from Wash
ington. If it is necessary for the
congressman to carry on correspond
enoe with his constituency, as of
course it is, to a legitimate extent,
make him an allowance for postage,
and let him keep within that limit.
Cut out the franking of speeches and
all except few useful documents,
and the government would not only
save money in the Post Office Depart
ment, but would be enabled to reduce
expenses at the Government Printing
Office.
But this will not be done, for the on
ly way to do it is to get Congress to
pass bills thus providing. And such a
proposal would never get by Congress.
In the meantime, we may expect va
rious new forms of taxation, SO as to
meet the superb DEFICIENCIES being ac-
cumulated at Washington.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-08-12
''Cold in the Head"

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds In
the head" will find that the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh
may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System, thus reducing the inf1amma.
-tion and restoring normal conditions
All druggists. Circulars free.
f. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.