davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28

O'Bryan's'-'Best Grade at
Fish's.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-28
LOCAL

]. w. Baker Jr., was awarded
$I4oo as damage for the Dixie
Highway right. ot-way.
See Fish for Syracuse Plow
repairs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

FARM
Nearly 4
we're sold i
nd wedn1
ION rs ID
af't selling
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
MUCH LOCAL WORK
FOR THE RED CROSS

The fifth roll call of the Red
Cross will be held November liza.
Opportunities to renew your mem
bership will be offered at various
places in the business section of the
city and on the campus.
The local work in Pullman is done
under two heads: Home Service,
which looks after the ex-service men
and their families, and Social Serv-
ice, which renders care to civilian
families similar to that given to the
families Of ex-service men.
During the past year the executive
secretary of the Home Service sec
ton has given financial aid to SO
ex-service men, made out many pa
pers in connection with their com
pensation from the government and
advised with many more on the vari-
Gus problems brought to him by our
returned soldiers.
Fortunately, Pullman has had very
lIlLlt lStu iOA SOCldl SeINlC6 QuIiuS
the past year, but there is every in
dication that a good deal of this
work must be done here this winter,
The Pullman branch of the Ameri-
can Red Cross is the only local
agency organized particularly for
this purpose and as such it asks your
support
AS such local agency for social
service general organization of the
American Red Cross allows us to use
so per cent of all the money raised
locally for Red Cross purposes for
our local needs.
Last year Whitman county raised
something over $1,000 at the fourth
roll call, and of this sum Pullman
contributed over $1,000. 1t was
splendid record, rejecting much
credit on the efficient committee
having the roll call in charge and
upon the people of our city. This
year we ought to do quite as we'll,
particularly in view Of our large To-
cal need for social service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
TEN PULLMAN GIRLS
ON HOCKEY SQUAD

Ten Pullman girls have been
chosen as members of the special
squad of 50 State College girls who
will compete for places on the class
hockey teams. The group of 95 was
selected by competition from the
500 co-eds who turned out for the
sport. The Pullman girls who
made" the squad are:
Seniors-Winnie Barclay, Pauline
Smawley
Juniors--Florence Carpenter, JOY
Barclay, Virginia Gilleland.
Sophomores-Grace Troy.
Freshmen - Dorothy Anderson
Anna Canutt, Grace Shirk, Edith
Walston.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
FOUR SILVER CUPS
FOR HIGH SCHOLARSHIP

Four silver loving cups have just
been awarded to the three State Col
lege organizations of highest schol-
astic standing. Gamma Phi frater-
nifty is the first to win two cups at
once, one for highest standing Of
any mems organization, the other for
highest standing of the Greek letter
traternities. Their average was
S5.22 in all studies. The girls of
Mira club, with an average of SSH,
won the cup for highest standing of
all organizations and Kappa Beta,
averaging $500. the cup for the high
est women's sorority.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
GGAALAAXXY !
N AR.
Miss Askin
Mr.. and
terfield

A galax.
fists will a
concert to
church Fri
benefit off
church. A
readers on
Layerne E
at the Stat
Of unusual
Instructor
the college
D. Nasmyt
structor in
Instructor
Professor !
Professor G '
the glee cl
Louise E.
piano, as a
sion will b.
The full
lows:
l. 0 LoveI
. Miss
Z a Deep
D y Tha
Mayin
c In My
3. Reading
I. Requie
b Victor
= ave MI
Mr.. J
o a Vienne'
b tullab
c Hunga
$ Reading
Id, BY
(opera
= Mighty
B Is 70?
9 Jes Hu
> Calm as
Miss
FARM
Nearly 4 |
sere sold |
I'D wedn,
hon 10 -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
IN MENlORIAM

Whereas, it has pleased God, in
His infinite wisdom to call to her
heavenly home, our beloved friend
and neighbor Rachel F. Darland,
who was a devoted teacher in our
Sunday school, be it
Resolved, that we hereby extend
our sympathy to her bereaved hus-
band and sons, and to the other
members of her family, and be it
further
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to her husband,
copies sent to the press, and a copy
spread upon the minutes of our or
ganization.
Banner Union Sunday School,
JOHN OLSON,
OSCAR ANDERSON,
ETHEL ETHREDGE.
Resolutions Committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
GIRLS PLAYING HOCKEY

Half thousand girls are playing
hockey at the State College. The
Women's Athletic association has
chosen Louise OFT of Ritzyille as head
Of the teams, which are being
trained by Miss Hazel Wright, grad
uate of the University Of Wisconsin.
Interclass games commence Novem-
her Z.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

Perfection range nut coal. Bin
price per ton $40; Perfection Utah
lump, per ton, $11.50. Potlatch
Lumber Co. novI.10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

Twelve photos make u Christmas
presents Big price reduction at the
Artopho Studio. nov4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

Make your appointment NOW for
those Xmas Photos at the Artopho
nova
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

Empty egg crates for sale. Rob
lhson Bakery. nova
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

See the new "Varitone" Portraits
at the Artopho Reduced prices.
noy4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

Fresh Saratoga Chips daily at
Robinson's. nova
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

WE PAY CASH for fresh eggs
''"'iIiSoh BAKERY. nova
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
N|EO|
| Ll LA
special o.
Der of 1
day

A full
status of
association
hvities Of
at the CHI
ing next /
been set { |
ness. All
status of
memorial
be present
cushions.
for the p
four lots
streets ha
there is
$4,000 du
purchased
Gamble.
one and i
taken at t |
1t is pr
persons to |
and close
Paradise s
may be
amount of |
street asst
that the
should be
citizens wi |
make it I |
Of their p
ments now
There hi
two Main S |
there is n |
$1,000 and
the fall OF |
obligation,
TO Messrs.
equity in
time of pu |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT.

The lWomans Club of the Peoples
Settlement has organized regular sew
ing afternoons twice each month, at
which time the women of the club will
sew for DIR. Grenfell's missions In
labrador. Caps and mittens viii he
made, as well as flannel articles. \
lecture on some subject OF the day has
been planned for one afternoon each
month, and n social time together the
last Thursday of each month.
The Fascinating Fanny Brown viii
be given this week by the Dramatic
Club under direction of Miss Ruth
Barthold.
The Girl Scouts of Oak Troop No. 2
are planning an afternoon tea and ex-
hibition. for their school teachers on
Tuesday. March s.
George Ayars has accepted the
position of mems and BOYS worker al
the Settlement House. and will give his
entire time to this department after
today. Tracy NJ. Schucker. formerly In
charge of this part of the House pro-
gram. has been forced. the result OF
a long Illness. to give up his work In
favor of a rest in the Adirondack noun
tains. during which he hopes 10 entirely
recuperate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
FARM LOAN READY
EARLY NEXT MONTH,
VALID, SAYS COURT
Board to Float Five Per Cent
Issue When Lending Money
Will Start.
WILL Benefit THE FARMERS

waahington. March 1.-The Supreme
Court OF the United States yesterday
sxv>pinsly upheld the validity of tho
rnrm Loan act, so that tho machinery
which has been set up by the Farm
Lorn Bureau will begin functioning
sa soon as preliminaries can be ad-
1usted.
For upward of n year. tho farm loan
system has been marking time. pend
ms the outcome OF tho litigation. 1t
VIII now be necessary TO prepare and
prlnt new bond forms and new appli-
cations and mortgages. because of
changes I'm interest rates. Once that
II done. and the money market begins
absorbing the farm loan bureaus bonds.
the lending of money to farmers Will
start
\ new issue of farm loan bonds bear
ing interest at per cent will be offered
immediately. Commissioner Charles +.
l.obden. Of the Farm Loan Board, an
nouncss. The amount is as yet unde-
termined IL Will be At least 80 days
before funds are available for actual
loAninS. Mr.. Loodell announced.
Only ss,OOO,O0O on Hand.
Al present the bureau has only about
$4,000. 200 in its treasury. gathered
mostly In interest on loans made before
the litigation blocked operations. Con-
trsry TO the impression In some quar-
tiers. there is no great accumulation of
funds Immediately available for the
farmers. That impression seems TO
have arisen from statements that Sib.-
V0O. 900 a month could have been loaned.
had the bureau not bean restricted by
IN, lesal contest. But the money would
hay" been the proceeds Of bond sales.
and they, too. were stopped.
Attention also is directed 10 the fact
that the farm loan funds. when avail
able. cannot be loaned on farm products.
Word has come TO Washington that
farmers are holdinE large quantities Of
products. believing that the Farm Loan
act would be upheld and that tllsreafter
they could command money 10 finance
their crop holdings a considerable time
for better prices. In some quarters Il
has been stated that as much as 81 .o0O-
eco 600 Of products have been so held
II that is the case the hope is a false
one. for the farm loan banks may loan
only on land and buildings
Statement by Board Head.
Following The handing down OF the
decision Lobell issucd the following
statement:
The decision Of the Supreme Court
clears away every legal question and
gives the sanction CT that court to the
Farm Loan act in its entirety. and
removes every shadow OF Quest stion as 70
she legality Of the banks. their bonds
and the tax exemption thereon.
In the present money market the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

bond rate will have to be advanced To
per cent. This will mean the print
ing OF new bonds. The interest rate
will have to be correspondinsly nd-
vanced to per cent. and this will mean
the printing of new applications ana
mortgages. Ii will probably be two
weeks at least before the Land Banks
are ready TO receive applications.
THE Farm Loan Board 4. hopeful
that the market may absorb farm loan
bonds equal TO the borrowing demands
OF the farmers of the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans have been approved and per-
mits issued by the building inspectors =
office for the following operations:
Ninth street. 115 West; E. X. Cotton.
owner and builder; alterations, 500.
Fourteenth street. 226 West: Walter
c. Deputy, owner and builder: altera-
tions. $1,000.
Market street. zoos; Loo Rosen. own
er. II. A. Peakasiewicz. builder: altern-
tions 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
Seuuoia's Club Dance.

At the New Century Club the
evening OF March II. the members OF
the Scquoia Club will give dance.
The Original Six Will furnish the music.
The committee in charge consists Of
George r. Hamann. chairman. Jack
Davis. James Neavc and Lloyd Alex
ander.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
Boy Scnut Life Savers

In preparing for the formation OF
life saving corps among Boy Scouts
each troop in the city has been asked
TO have three contestants I'm the mid
winter swimming meet. to he held next
Thursday in the Y. NJ. c. a. pool.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
Dance nf N0wport.

The Armmas FRAT Club OF New
port will hold the first OF series of
festivities in the form of n dance i'm the
Masonic Hall at Newport, on Friday
evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
"BOHE,IIAN GIRLS" AT LYCEUM

The ''Rphemian Girls.' presenting for the first time in New Britain, script musical comedy bills, are Caus- ing many a litter and much laughter 1t the Lyceum theater in a most at tractive and pleasing revue. Capacity audiences yesterday greeted the work of Bert Howe the principal comedian who was ably assisted by John Pagan with his Canadian French accent.
 Mrs. Marie Holis, the prima donna is one of the best ever seen or heard in this city and her voice can be com pared to many favorites of grand opera. Jack Hollis the straight man carries out his part to perfection as do Jim Conroy, the popular song plug ger and Miss Peggy Kelly the leader of the chorus.
 The weekly Tuesday night surprise party will be held at the Lyceum this evening at which time valuable prizes will be given away. Every ticket hold ar will be given an equal chance. The management also announces that be- glning with Monday matinee of next week Hoyts Revue will play return engagement
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
SENSATIONAL BILL, FOX 'S.

Two acts directly from the big time vaudeville circuit and two others of extra quality are on the program at Fox's today and tomorrow with Mary Pickford in "Through the Back Door," one of her best motion pie lures.
 "The Five Mariots" a big Canadian speciality act, is the hcadliner. Three young women and two men do a wide variety of stunts. They do rough and tumble sketch, they juggle bi- cycles, one woman holds the other four people from her shoulders and the act ends with an airplane novelty sensation in which one girl, dashed to the propeller is tWirled around at ter rife speed Sidney Stone and com pany's offering is also excellent. It is staged as a one act playlet and in cudes an inimitable Hebrew Comed- ian and a girl who dances not only toe dancing, also Egyptian and Rus sian folk dances, Robinson and Rob inson, one pretty girl and the other an Italian character comedian, put on l good number, and Milinda and Dina, a colorcd boy and girl, put across q a2zy act. The man is an unusually adept dancer and shakes a mean heel.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
BROTHER TOM.
SSSbY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

It was almost dark in the cornfeld on q crisp evening late in November It was not Farmer Greens telI, but that of a neighbor of his. And it was far from any house. The pumpkins had been gathered weeks before. The corn stalks had long since been cut and now stood in shocks amidst the stubbe.
 On the whole, the scene was bleak and dismal. Not a creature moved anywhere. Even the meadow mice had already found the nights too chilly for their liking. Turkey Proud foot was there alone, standing like a statue as if he were waiting for some body.
 T don't see where he can be-" Tur- key Proudfoot muttered. "1've spent three days and three nights here al ready And he has never been late be- fore in all the years that I've been coming here for my vacation"
 At last Turkey Proudfoot bestirred himself. With a hop, skip and jump he landed on top of the rail fence that surrounded the field and he settled himself for the night.
 He had scarcely closed his eyes
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27

heh. Put tho duots of the salt nsh i'm chccsocloth and add thc lemon juice OF vinegar but not the salt to water in which the fish is cooked,
 Drain ish and arrange on dccp platter Hard boil eRgs and chop the whites coarsely Add these to cover with yolM of eggs forced through a ricer or rubbed through e colander.
 Rolled Goldfish,
 Wash and clean fish but do not re- move honca Tie in chco8ecloth and cover with boiling water. Add 1 tea spoon lemon juice and teaspoon salt to each quart of water
 The salt improves the flavor and the lemon juice or vinegar keeps the fish white. Boil 20 to 30 minutes and serve with ha"d-bolcd ogEa and minced parsley An egg sauce may be poured over q . fish or served separately
 stuffed Fresh Cod.
 small cod weighing four pounds is delicious stuffed and baked, An oyster stuffinG adds much to the dish, but makes 1t much more expensive, plain cracker sturfing is better with fish than a bread stuffing,
 Clean fish, sprinkle with salt pep per and lemon juice inside and out, stuff and sew, Cut gashes on each side Of the backbone in a dovc-tail fashion. Put narrow strips of salt pork in each gash
 If a fish sheet is not available use q piece of cotton cloth well greased. Put the fish on this and put the whole thing into a dripping pan. Dredgc with four bake an hour in hot with ncur bake an hour in hot water
 Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
The Iong-Distancc Phone Call That
 Came For BcsS Dean

Long distance for me? Who on earth can it be? Oh, hope nothing has happened :"
 If Bess Deans confusion at Mrs Cosgrove's announcement was not natural it was a most clever and creditable imitation. Lillians eyes and mine told each other that, and l found myself doubting the soundness of our theory that she had sent telegram in the early morning, instrucing that she be summoned to leave the Cos grove farmhouse,
 She rose and walked swiftly to the telephone, and as l had my first chance to inspect her complete cos tume--she had been seated when we came in--I gave another swift, furtive glance at Lillian and caught a com pretending twitch of her eyelids in return. For Bess Dean was attired for travelling, from her modish silk blouse to her natty brown pumps, and her skirt belonged to the travelling suit she had worn upon the day of her ar rival, and which we had seen but once or twice since. She had divided her
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27

them from a clear, cold sky that cracked with stars A chilling breeze sept down the valley. And sometime during the night Turkey proudfoot woke up and found himself a-shivcr. He sidled along the rail and huddled against his brother Tom.
 Brother Tom stirred and stretched himself.
 This nights nipper, isn't it?" he remarked. T cant help wishing my legs were like Mr. Grouse's."-
 "Huh!" Turkey Proudfoot eX- claimed. You'd look quecr-as fat as you are-if you had legs as short as his"
 "Ah! But his legs are feathered out, And there's nothing like feathers to keep the cold off, said Brother Tom. "T suppose" said Turkey Proudfoot, MT. Grousc's legs wouldn't get as cold as ours do, even if he hadn't a feather on them"
 Why not?" asked Brother Tom.
 Because they're shorter" said Turkey Proudfoot.
 Brother Tom made no reply He was no longer awake.
 Being on the leeward side of his brother, Turkey Proudfoot began to feel warmer.
 ''I'm glad Toms a big fellow" he murmured drowsily. He makes a fine windbrcak." Then he too fell asleep.
 And the next day was Thanksgiving. Copyright 1921 .by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Servicc). Tomorrow begins another set of Bai-
 Icy stories, all about Pony
 Twinkleheels. Twnkleheels was
 frisky fellow He liked a good
 time as much as his master,
 Johnnie Green. And his high
 spirits made even the old Horse
 Ebene2er feel younger.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27

These recipes for codhsh are per haps a little out of the ordinary and may help in the everlasting quest for something different"
 Brcadcd Goldfish Outlets,
 Cut fresh codfsh in pieces for serving about an inch thick. Sprinkle with lemon juice, salt and pepper and let stand half an hour.
 Dip in fne bread crumbs, dip in an egg slightly beaten with 1 table spoon milk and dip in crumbs Fry in deep hot fat for 0 minutes. Drain on brown paper and serve with stewed tomatoes.
 Egg Sauce.
 Four tablespoons butter. ? table spoons flour, IA cups water 4 tablespoons lemon juice, F teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon paprika. egg yolks
 Melt butter stir in flour and slowly add water and lemon juice mixed, stirring constantly Season with salt and paprika and boil | minutes. Add yoks slightly beaten and cook without boiling for min utes. Use the whites of the eggs for q cake.
 Salt codfsh may be soaked in luke warm water boiled until tender and served in the same way as the fresh
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27

, Mis- musical novelty, in which he uses brass knuckles and a wash board, is distinctly new. Each evening there stre 900 orchestra seats at 35 cents,in- cluding the war tax.
 ~"Through the Back Door," the biz movie, shows Mary Pickford as a girl lost from her parents in Belgium and years later restored to them when she secures employment, in their home in America, as a maid
 Beginning Thursday there will be a new vaudeville bill and William $. Hart in "Three Word Brand" stir ring and exciting picture of the great west, will be shown.
 Sunday evening brings three fea- lures in place of the usual two.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27

when faint "Gobble, gobble, gobble" from across the cornfield drove all idea of sleep out of his head. He started up, stretched his long neck as high as he could, and burst forth with a deafening "Gobble, gobble, gobble," Then he paused and listened.
 The answer soon reached him. IL was nearer this time. And after Fur key Proudfoot had repeated his in tcresting remark about a dozen times a huge old turkey cock came running lIp and alighted, panting upon the fence rail where Turkey Proudfoot was roosting.
 "Youre late" Turkey Proudfoot greeted him. 'I'd begun to fear that you had met with an accident. What kept you?"
 "They shut me up in a pen" the newcomer told him. He was still somewhat out of breath, partly be- cause of rage at having been impris- oned, partly because he had been hur- ryng. "They shut me up two days ago." he explained.
 "Ah!" Turkey Proudfoot exclaimed. Odr OhS ll ib nave ltll u'illC 'IlI' days ago. Did you forget our yearly meeting?"
 "No," said the other. But I must have miscounted the days"
 That's very dangerous at this time of year." Turkey Proudfoot replied. Its a wonder that you escaped from the pen. How did you manage to slip out ?'
 Somebody left the door aiar," said the strange turkey.
 "Ah' I've always claimed that our family was lucky" Turkey Proudfoot cried And he gave his companion a slap on the back with his wing
 Now, that was a jolly thing 10 do and not at all like Turkey Proudfoot. But he was glad to see the newcomer. They were brothers They had been s1 parated when quite young and they had lived on neichhoring farms all their lives,
 For time they talked together pleasantly enough. or course Turkey Proudfoot couldn't help boosting about the way he ruled the roost when he was at home. But his broth CT Tom as inst as great a boaster. And after time each began to think the others stories somewhat tiresome, So they began to yawn. And al last they fell asleep,
 A crescent moon peeped down at
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
KEEP SHOULDER LINE SLIM
(By Marion Iiaic)

New York, Dec. 27,-The general tendency Is to keep the shoulders slim of outline regardless of how full the sleeves and skirts may flare beneath,
 This Claire wrap, designed to cover frilly rrocEs or add its warmth to a tailored suit, adhcrcs with an air Of distinction to the slim shoulder line,
 Tho garment Is of black broadcloth q medium which is admirably aulted to cape effects, on account Of its nott- ness A caracal band finishes the hem, and sides and stands in q tall collar, The touch of color is in the lining of royal blue with an edge of velvet at the neck upon which silver half moons gicam.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
PlainyiIlc Trolley
 "Jumps" lis Tracks

Thrown from lta course by frozen switch 1t Is believed, PlainVille trolley "jumpcd" the tracks in front of the Trinity Methodist church early Sunday evening" The trucks of the car left the rails entirely, No one was injured though, safe to say, the occupants of the trolley experienced q thorough fright,