davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Making More Money
Bathtub Babies


1t was only little more than year
ago that Miss Rees Davis abandoned a
successful stage career to enter the busi-
ness arena az designer and manufac-
turer of toys, not because she dtdn
thoroughly enjoy stage life, but because
she felt that the future was distinctly
limited and business of a more stable
kind would be worth lot more to her
In the years to come.
MY grandmother taught me to enjoy
the little things of life," said Miss Davis
recently, while discussing her changed
viewpoint "and led indirectly to my
choice Of a business. Ono Of my earliest
recollections 10 making toys from pota-
toes and other vegetables under her d.
rection, and she also showed me how to
get the most out of them. When l was
only eight years old remember making
playthings for my own amusement. and
on the stage my spare moments were al
ways utilized In designing dolls and toys
Just about the time was looking
for some novelty which would have an
appeal for the majority of children my
pet bulldog took IL into his head not TO
ply wouldn't get into the tub and that
was all there was to it-until / CHANGED
to throw a rubber ball of which he was
very fond into the water. In he went
and was content to stay. there and play
while being washed. If a dog will do
same?, I asked myself and started right
in to design and make a number of rub
ber toys which would appeal to the kid.
dies during their bathtime. didn't
have much trouble in selling them
either In fact. the principal difficulty
full to experiment on children l knew
and thus always struck something that
hit the fancy of youngsters as a whole
Now I've got my own factory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
How to Make
Raspberry jam
(By a Jam MakeD

msSed-choek full OF the natural ins rins
,1 w,,h, and nsvor--an be made at home
b.rrn,an a lew minutes after the rasp,
Proc.s,, are washed. ! use the Carlo
s SoIos. boiling, thus saving fiaVor and and
eS%i ori peyer falls; and lie cheaper he
ths ! get two.thlrds more Jam from
rs amount OF raspberries.
RasnS. new new Certo Process for making
eSys q ,Ss ot slirS,Y r s,mg,s s2,,,sd M's sure
well sS WIN INTO large preserving Kettle. Mix
sugar WIN heaPing cups 20 lbs OF
stantIy Heat mixture. stirring con.
one minute nftlMS to R.hor. boil shd , bSil hard
stirs,ne and skim. with occasions I
q tFs eonFs st stand for 5 minutes iopger
Nsiss sushtly and pour into glasses.
Nesto recipe book 'D'e''y jelly see
makinra apSove recipe and many othe-s for
'Certo pcious jellies and Jams by the
book OF oesss ros; is found IN the Certo
Be- siyec 70 to',pSs; nS a cory of which viii
viii xnen you get Certo Eyt tro onnjss "rIs,
Psct,n ssent free II YOU write 10 ths
Avenue pes pses Company, Inc, 500 East
~ rochester. n, Y. ''""'
your IAns' 'o this year In making all
"cstto ShG boiling in a hot kitcSen' % ''ns, me,
money bosSss beesSsss never fails and saves
irSit lam from the same nss o%orn, ,%H,re'rd; n,
have rs1t-If your grocer oo,s No.
laeoba 'gnntS' nsS' please t"lephone ' Nr,ss Ss,
Seystons phobn.h phone; I.omhsrd $500 or or
Sea u can obtain csrto. var"
Pare Food n,atlon al Gimbel Brothers
section. ~ ~ SSroesry Store. Chestnut al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
D-oevional Recipes Kept Secret;
W,,. Wilson Prints Them for First Time
Plentiful Sea Foods Are The Bases of These D0leoe'e'
4 Flounder Potpie, Broiled Hdlibm and Shrimp la
Chamberlain Tempt the Daintiest appetite

Now. while the fish is cooking, pare
-Four ounces Of mushrooms,
Slice three onions,
Chop fine tico Ieeks.
Wash and parboil for FIVE minutes
and then add to the fish with one cup Of
sour cream, fifteen minutes before re-
moving from the oven.
Broiled Haiibut Harvaise.
Wipe the slice Of fish with cloth then
dip lightly in -four and place in shallow
baking dish. Broil in hot broilcr until
nicely Drowned and baste frequently
with nicely seasoned French dressing.
Place in hot oven for ten minutes.
Now while the fish is cooking pare pnd
CRATE one medium sized cucumber. t,rn
In piece of cheese cloth and squeeze r..
Rub through sieve to remove the seeds.
Place in small bowl and add
Three tablespoons of holldndaise
sauce,
Ono teaspoon of grated onion,
One teaspoon Of Hnely minced pars-
lep,
One teaspoon Of lemon Juice,
One.hdH teaspoon Of salt,
Pine hof mustard.
Mix well and spread part over the
fish. Send to table in baking dish and
use balance of sauce when serving.
Boiled Fish Kineo
Prepare the fish and place in a piece
of cheese cloth and tie securely with
piece Of tape at both ends and in the
middle. Place in large kettle
Sufficient water to cover fish,
Ttoo onions, sliced,
One half boy ledf,
One ciove,
One allspioe,
One small carrot out in ccry thin
slices,
Too tablespoons Of pinrgnr.
When boiling add the dish and cook
allowing twenty minutes to the pound.
When cooked, lift into colander and
allow fish to drain for few minutes.
Then arrange slices of toasted bread in
center Of hot service platter and turn
fish on this toast. Cover with
KineO Sauce
Ono cup of milk,
One-hdt cup Of -four.
Place In a saucepan and stir to dis
solve, then add one cup Of stock In
which fish was cooked Beat we'll and
bring to n boil. Cook slowly for five
minutes, then add
Yolks of two cp0s,
Juice of one lemon,
Three tablespoons of butter.
Beat very hard and then add
Too finely minced green peppers,
One onion, grated.
One-haU cup OF capers.
One-haif cup Of finely minced pars-
lev.
Cook for three minutes and serve,
spreading little Of fish and garnishing
fish with thinly sliced pieces Of lemon
and finely minced parsley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Double-Panel White
Sateen Petticoats, ST.

They go out as fast as they
arrive. These are of lustrous
sateen with ruflled founces and
double panels back and front.
Plain white sateen ones at the
same price without double panels
are heavy enough to be shadow
proof.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Plenty of 25c Turkish
Towels

ready for this hot weather.
Spongy ones in plain white or
fancy effects. 1896 inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Here's a Pretty
Apron! S1.5O

It is almost dress and many
girls and women will wear it as
such. In bungalow style, it is
of unble2ched muslin trimmed
with bright cretonne around the
square neck, short sleeves, down
the front and or the pocket.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Pantalette Frocks for
Little Girls Are Now ST.

Far less than any have been
marked so far.
Pretty striped ginghams with
contrasting color around the bot
tom of the short skirts and
boomers. Rick rack braid adds a
nice touch around the necks,
sleeves and pockets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Fascinating
Cotton Dress Fabrics

One might we'll imagine that kind fairy had been here
and by the combined lovelness and low prices of the
materials put pretty dresses within the reach of
Cinderella
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12

finish, however is this item 40 found on
the effective frock illustrated today.
The dress Is q henvy brown silk In
tussab weave, and Ia trimmed only with
q double plated quilting of self mate
rial. This ia found on the two apron
tunics---front and back--which diher
from the usual variety by being pro.
longed to the hem OF the skirt, and
on draped collar and short sleeves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Cool Summer
Curtains

81 a pair for hemstitched scrim
curtains.
$3.50 a pair for hemstitched
marquisette curtains.
$3.50 a pair for ruffled muslin
curtains.
All are white and fully 2A
yards long.
(Ceu,rnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12

Organdie at 30c
is 80 inches wide. Pink, green,
orchid, rose, cadet, light blue and
maize.
Organdie ct SOC
is SO inches wide, somewhat finer
quality, in the same colors.
Linen-hnished Suiting at 35c
such as is used for kiddies' clothes,
is being greatly used for slip-over
dresses. 1t is 32 inches wide and
comes in brown, tan, orchid, pink,
green, yellow and cadet blue.
White Tricotinc and
Cabardine at 3Sc
96 inches wide, is about half it's
original price.
English Shifting at 55c
80 inches wide, can be had in
very good-looking stripes. Soft
and fine and cool, it feels almost
like silk. Dark and light grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Comfort for the
Porch

Cretonne-covered pillows and
headrests for porch chairs are
SOC each.
Bar Harbor chair cushions,
thick and soft and substantial, are
covered with pretty cretonnes at
75c each.
(CcntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Girls MILDLY Blouses, ST.

Good ones Of white jean, well
made, with collars and black ties;
to ID year sizes. Made with
short sleeves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12

Popular small checks in blue,
green, red, brown. Also plenty
of neat stripes, figures and dots
in good colors and combinations.
36 inches wide
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Vacation Nightgowns
S1.7S

We call them that because so
many women like them for vaca-
tions. They need no ironing, for
they are Of crinkly pink crepe
with cool blue fans in it.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Women's Habutai Blouses
Lowered to $3.50

The heavier quality silk that
so many women like to wear with
sports suits or with white skirts
and sweaters. They were all
quite bit more in regular stock,
but sizes are broken and prices
have been lowered to send them
out quickly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03
Velva WOman's Father Died Aged 81
Wars

Mrs. f. w. Heltzel, residing north
of Velya, received the sad news of the
death of her father, Samuel Morrett,
who passed away at his home, Akrin,
Ind, Feb. 10. He was born near
Churchtown, Cumberland Co., Pa,
Feb. H., 1927, and lacked one day of
being "a years old. Mother Morrett
died Oct. %, 1918, on her S3rd birth
day., she and Father Morrett having
lived together sc years. They had
four children, Mrs. E. w. Heltzel,
Velva, N. D.; Theresa Barrett Of Los
Angeles, Cal; William of Akron and
Clarence of Silver Lake, Ind There
are 16 grandchildren, II great-grand-
children and three great great grand
children. Mr.. Morrett was an earnest
Bible student.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03

finance officials Of each large national
union and we will put our proposition
for the sale Of state bonds and solicit
tation of deposits for the Bank of
North Dakota up to them. We have
hopes that the unions will assist US"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03
Frazier Returns From Washington

Frazier Returns From washington
Governor Lynn j. Frazier returned
from Washington Saturday and said
he is confident Of reelection should
there be recall attempt. Referring
to his trip to Washington, Governor
Frazier said:
eve accomplished the only purpose
we sought while there. Sturgeon
Odell, our bond salesman, and l con-
ferred with Samuel Gompers and the
executive committee of the American
Federation of Labor and obtained their
consent for a resolution OF friendli-
ness to the Nonpartisan League.
I'VE were given the names of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03

Motion carried.
Moved by Com. Haldi seconded by
Com: Toftner that the board proceed to
audit bills.
Motion carried.
The Board spent the balance of the
afternoon auditing bills. and at o'clock
adjourned to meet again at 9 q. M. Feb
ruary 18th.
February 18Th, ls8l
The board met as per adjournment
krantz in the chair.
Moved by Com Haldi seconded by
Com. Toftner that the statement Of A.
P. Scofeld. sheriff Of Ward County Of
lected during the month Of December,
1920, be accepted, approved and placed
on file
Motion carried.
by Com Haldi that the requisition Of T
N. Henderson, Clerk Of the District
Court for 100 jurymen, be accepted. APP
proved and spread among the townships,
eit Nadro ona T Y11ssssj as follows:
City Of Minot, s.
Carpio Village, 2.
Des Laos Village. 8.
Berthold Village. 4.
Douglas Village. 2.
Sawyer Village, 2.
Kenmare City, I.
CaSpiO Township, !.
Kenmare Township, l.
Iota Flat Township, 2.
Newman Township, 2.
Tolgen Township, I.
Carbonate Township. /.
forming Township, Z.
Freedom Township. 2.
Mckinley Township, 2.
Maryland Township. /.
Ryder Township. I.
Passport Township, 2.
Shelley Township. 2.
Greenbush Township. 2.
Foxholm Township, 2.
Evergreen Township. I.
Des Laos Township, 3.
Berthold. Township, :. III
Harrison Township 3.
Mandan Township, 3.
Eureka Township, 8.
Cameron Township 3.
Burt Township, l.
Rushville Township, !.
Maryland Township, l.
Kirkelie Township, 8.
Brillian Township, l.
Denmark Township. I.
Alton Township, q.
Van Township, l.
Rec Township, 2.
Willis Township, 2.
Surrey Township, 4.
Burlington Township, l.
Lund Township ,.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03

Moved by CON- Spicher seconded by
Com. Haldi. that the following resoiu-
ton be accepted. approved and placed
on file: 5'
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS. the funds Of Ward Couu-
Federal Hid Projects Sos a.' Is a1d q g
have been exhausted. due to the delay
instrumental to the securing Of Federal
Government proportion Of the cost Of
these projects. and
:. WH He; f. y. the Federal Government
for the work done in 1926. and
WHEREAS. The Board Of County
Commissioners has been informed that
there is still available $1,000 Of state
NOW. THEREFORE,, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED, That the Board Of County
commissioners hereby make application
$4,000 in accordance with Section S.
Chapter CHI, lsl. Of the Compiled Laws Of
Be II FURTHER RESOLVED, rAat
ed to make this application to the state
Highway Commission in behalf Of Ward
County, and to inquire Of the. State
Highway Commission the possibilities
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That
the County Auditor Of Ward County,
be instructed to forward copy Of this
resolution to the State Highway Gem
mission at the earliest possible time
Motion carried.
AUG. KRANTZ
Chairman Board Of County
Commissioners, Ward County
North Dakota.
Moved by Com. Spfcher, seconded by
Com. Vandenoever that the Board aA-
journ until February 25th, 1921, at Q
p. n.
Motion carried.
r. ". KENNARD,
] County Auditor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03

January /. 1920. to January /. 1921, as
follows:
Surveyors report--cost of road and
bridge work year of 1920, Ward County
North Dakota. Includes all payments,
Jan, l. 1920 70 jan l. 1921:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-03

Rolling Green Township, l.
Waterford Township, /. ~
Tatman Township, 2.
Spring Lake Township, g.
Sawyer Township, 2.
Gasman Township, 2.
Underwood Township,
Linton Township. l.
Makoti Village, 2.
Motion carried.
Moved by Com. Spicher seconded nv
Com. Vandenoever that the bonds for
county repositories of money be accent
co. Ra approved oy dan, and PLACED on ale.
Dakota Trust Company, for SIS. Oo6
Bond of First State Bank Of Berthola
S, 900. ne DaAo'a trust Company for
Bond of First National Bank If car
S $50 200. '" Sor'nern trust Company for
Bond of the State Bank Of Des Laos
WIN r. the Dakota Trust Company, for
Bond of Foxholm State Bank with
the Dakota Trust Company, for $4,000
Bond of Hartland State Bank with
the Northern Trust Company, for SIS, 900.
Rona OF FIRST National Bank of Ma
for $4,000.
Bond of First National Bank Of RYDER
With Middlewest Trust Company, for
Bond of Scandinavian American Rank
of Minot. with Northern Trust Company
for $10,0O0.O0.
Bond of the Citizens Bank of Minot
with Northern Trust Company, for $40
0OO ~
Motion carried.
Moved by Com. Toftner seconded by
Com. Haldi that the following bills be
allowed and the auditor instructed to
issue warrants upon the proper funds
\ in payment Of same:
j. n. Johnson. gravel for state
Kenmare City, relief Of poor'aa%1 Ss9
w. l.. E. Gurley, repairs on
surveying instrument 1.O4
L. " Parker. services for cor
oner ------------------ 1890
"A. =. Sconeld. revenue stamps $500
District Court Orders
-: A. Haldi, juror certiflcate---3 1900
yitus, Carlson, Juror certificate 5000
Grand Cafe, meals for jury 3.75
Oh1on Lunch, meals Tor jury 23.05
Cie berg. witness certifcate---- $50
Minnie Berg, witness certificate $40
Carrie Sveen, witness certificate 500
F. A. Weatherwax, Jurors certi-
Henry Vinkle, jurors certificate S1.i0
Geo. Waterman. jurors certif-
Florence crittenden Home, care CIV
Of Juv. Court Charges 61.62
Walter Fritz. janitor court room
at p. o. AS
e. J. Booth, juror certificate---- $50
Motion carried.
Moved by Com Spicher seconded hv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
MEMPHIS POST GOES
OUT AFTER BUDDIES
WITH STRONG APPEAL

FhcaterS are always quick to take
advantage of any summer squirt in
the thermometer by proclaiming. in
letters larger than those announcing
the feature picture. Twenty degrees
cooler inside" Legion posts cannot
in most cases install patent cooling
systems. but If they have any means
of putting pressure 10 bear on the
mercury they make the most of it,
thereby partly multiplying the worst
damper 10 summer attendance that
an organization has TO face. to-wit.
heat wave.
Cool, cool, cool" announces
Memphis CTenn.) Post in it's BIZ
monthly bulletin. Plenty of cleo
trio fans up at Legion headquarters.
IL will he the coolest place in town
Thursday night. Come up and keep
cool" That insistent repetition of
cool" is bound to have a convincing
effect on the brow beaded buddy
whose chief aim in life on Thursday
evening is TO find a bathtub full of
cracked 'ce.
Incidentally, every copy Of Mem
phis Posts mimeographed bulletin
is put in an envelope along with a
slip of paper which reads: al Gold
farb-Good Eats-Cor. Front and
Union" In return for this privilege
Al pays the bulletins postage bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
buds, Whizbangs and H. f.
From the St. Joe County Sector

couldn't sleep in 'em worrying how
he'd make up for the expenditure.
Blowie. and the government got
through with John Doughboy AMI
his kin and out he went broke. Job
less. and facing the usual cuts in
salary incident 10 any period where
labor floods the market Now,
along comes the government and
offers the railroads a bit around
five billions Of dollars, and gives
the adjusted compensation bill the
s. o. !. Seems to me-" finishes Col
Inns, slipping a lemon coke, that
after the railroads are compensated,
the government ought TO compen-
safe Germany bit for what our boys
done to her morale, and then, and
we mustn't forget EN-, let's have a
few thousand extra semolians for
the poor down-trOdden bOot-leggers,
these low-down income tax dodgers
who charge YOU 25 cents a glass for
beer that's as near beer as Mars is
10 the solution Of the Einstine riddle.
and IS cents for liquor thatu kill
YOU quicker than I will. and I'm a
had man,-I'm poison" says Paul.
Applicant: Have you a Job for
an eX-soldier?"
Employer: (who used to be per-
sonnet officer): What experience p"
Applicant: II was clerk in the
A. z. f."
Employer: Fine! Wen put you
II, tho foundry
The reason 1 want to go back in
the service via the guard route, p"
says Mac. the popular hair-bObber,
as just TO have 60 short periods a
year 10 remind me the rest Of the
years how much have to be thanl--
ful for"
The banker politician summed up
his candidacy speech with these
words:
THE secret of success is this. Can
YOU earn money and can you save
it,"
A shabbily-dressed man arose
from the rear Of the audience and
proudly held out a dollar bill.
II can, sir" he shouted proudly
This is the dollar I got when ]
voted for you a year ago"
Ex-sergt. W. r. T. Of B. Arm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
PASSING THE BUCK.

Said the old man 10 the adjutant, II
think it would be fine
If we Strengthened out that row Of
tents. and set EN- up on line"
Said the adjutant. why. yes.
SIR.
will fix them so they dress,
sir"
Said the adjutant TO captains of the
companies next day,
THE colonel wants that line Of tents
fixed up without delay"
The captains said, "You bet.
sir,
We will see that they are set.
sir"
Said the captain to the senior Of his
officers. Il guess
You had better take a detail out and
straighten up that mess"
First lieutenants know their
mission, sir.
Then each shavetan got the order,
but it didn't take him long
To call the old top kicker, and to
sing 70 him the song.
Very good, sir, as You order,
Wen soon straighten up that
border"
Fifteen privates three days later
found themselves quite out Of
luck.
For the order had struck bottom.
they just couldn't pass the buck.
Said the adjutant, you see, sir.
Colonel, leave those things to me.
sir" r w. III.
Adjutants. lows George Ford. are
Just the same as. Just the same as,
the world over, the world over, lows
Brother Ford.
Funny" says Ex-Sergt. o. Mess
Paul Knox Collins. the other night,
about this financial legislation at
washington. The government took
over both the railroads and the SOL
diers. and merciful heavens knows
it couldn't have treated the railroads
any worse than it did the soldiers
The railroads went back and the rail
road magnateS Immediately raised
everything from fare to freight and
made Pullman costs so high one