davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-06

The Stars and Stripes is not the
flag of ruler or an individual. When
General Grant was candidate for
the Presidency he saw flag with his
name attached to it and exclaimed,
Take down that flag or take my
name from it: the man has never yet
been born whose name is great
enough TO put upon tine flag of my
country"
1t is the fag of ali the people. 1t
is the emblem of or unity. safety and
faith. Into whatever parties we may
be divided by varying political convic-
tons, as a single person we take our
stand under the one flag. 1t is not
the badge Of particular policy, but
of complex agreement of privileges
and checks.
The flag is the only thing we have
about which to irvine our national
sentiment. We have no royal family;
we have no hereditary aristocracy;
we are pledged to no political party.
OF any country we have the least race
pride; we can scarcely be said to
have any distinctive art or music
AS the grave of the martyred Kosci-
uscko is made of handful of earth
from every battlefield of long-suffer-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-06

Six Months in ''WBU" More Profitable
Than Two Years in High School
Mr.. Win Matuska, Mgr. "WBU,"
Lacrosse, Wis.
Dear Mr.. atuska:-Before ! en-
tered the "WBU" I had no real BUSH
ness education. But after being there
some time, / began to realize what a
great deal / was receiving.
/ have found that tIe"WBU'is real
ly worth while During the sixmonths
of my attendance 1 have received more
business education than / obtained IN
the grammar school and two years IN
high school. The "WBU" does Just
what it promises. It is school hat
gets results in business education.
Sincerely yours,
MIKE ULKA, Thorp, Wis
within. w. Savage Factories, Inc.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Course-Regular Combined.
Do YOU think you could do big things
if YOU Just had chance, little real
help and a start
GOOD. People who think that wa-
CAN DO BIG THINGS.
We would like to show you what we
can do and are willing to do for you.
We viii prepare you and help you.
Send for the PROOF. Month trial free
Monthly rates. The only "Toland"
school.
Free eatalog contains full informa-
ton about everything. BUT SEND
FOR II TODAY.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-06
eetsy Ross House

Where the First United States Flag Il
Thought to Have Been Made.
ing Poland. so our flag is woven OF
every thread Of our national strug-
giles. Because it alone represents all
the principles which our forefathers
upheld, because II. is q constant re-
minder of duties theroIcally performed
and of errors and defects retrieved
through suffering and sacrifice, be-
cause 1t testifies to century and q
half of enlightened progress and
prophesies all the hope and assurance
of our future, it still has power. to
direct thought and concentrate emo
ton, to make the hot blood throb in
the heart of every citizen.
Its white stands for purity, its red
for valor, its blue for justice. To
gether they form a trinity OF social
virtues which it is our inherited priv
ilege TO honor and uphold and promul-
gate over the whole earth. AS a ma
ton we are pledged to let no human
power dim the brightness Of that
galaxy. but TO establish it forever in
the observance Of order, in the ODE
dience to law, in the recognition of
human right and In the immortal love
illness of world-brotherhood. We have
rebaptized it the emblem of democ-
raey's fairest flower and the flaming
meteor of resistless destruction
against all tyranny.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-06

Free eatalog contains full informa-
ton about everything. BUT SEND
FOR II TODAY.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-06
CREED FOR
AMERICANS

II BELIEVE in the United States of
Il America as a government of the
people, by the people, for the people;
whose just powers are derived from
the consent of the governed; de-
mocracy in a republic; a sovereign
nation of many sovereign states; a
perfect union, one and inseparsbles
established upon those principles of
freedom, equality, justice and hui
manity for which American, patriots
sacrificed their lives and fortunes.
| therefore believe it is my duty
to my country to love it, to support
it's constitution, to obey its laws, to
respect its flag and to defend it
against all enemies.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-06

Use the fun address.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-06
DIR. Chase, dentist, Office In Ma
tional Bank Building. Phone az.

--$8 Tuxedo silk sweaters in all
the leading shades at $5.25 each at
Rogers. l
AT the four table Bridge party given
by Mrs. w. +. Lawton on Thursday,
high favor was won by Mrs. w. f.
Butt, second, Mrs. o. G. Brown, third,
Mrs. A. Z. Smith.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-06
0. NJ. GRIMsBY TO BE ORDAINED
yirOqua Boy Graduates From St.0laf
Ordained the 24th

Oscar Extraordinarily is home
from St. 0laf's college, having gradu-
ated from that institution. On Sun
day, July oath, he viii be ordained as
a minister IN the Niroqua Main street
church. Oscar is a graduate Of Vi
roqua high school, and one Of our very
finest young men. The home folks
will unite in wishing him a useful and
successful career in the high calling
he has selected for his life work.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-06

within. w. Savage Factories, Inc.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Course-Regular Combined.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-06

The annual picnic of Newton peo-
pie was held on the Mack Allen place
near Newton on Monday, July 9TH.
A mighty enjoyable time was had.
The Censor believes the Chautau-
qua to be one of the leading educa-
tional and entertainment events Of the
year, worth many times its cost to the
community, and trusts that ii viii re-
ceive royal and loyal support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
SEEK CANOE OWNER
IN HATCH MURDER
Green Boat Abandoned in the
Delaware Is Only Clue
to SIayers
THREE MEN SUSPECTED

Police are sarching for the owners of
n green canoe in which the three men.
sought for the murder of Edward
Everett Hatch, wealthy resident of
Riverton fed from his boathousc to the
Pennsylvania side Of the Delaware river
following the crime Saturday afternoon.
Camden county detectives discovered
the canoe drawn up on the rocks Of the
Pennsylvania bank Of the river, near the
Atlantic City railroad bridge.
Two paddles, one painted cream
color with black handle and n nickel
chain, seven feet long, found in the bot
tom of the murder canoe" are the only
clues the detectives have In their search.
Three men who landed near Delair
from q canoe shortly before the murder
asked workmen at the boathOuse where
they could obtain drink Of water.
Camden authorities are checking up
on descriptions furnished by workmen
on the New Jersey shore and meager
descriptions of three men seen later on
the Pennsylvania shore.
Funeral services for the murder VIC
tim will be held Wednesday afternoon
at the Hatch home on Gold road, River
ton. Burial will be in Havleigh Gem
etery, Camden. The Rev. John Rigg,
Of the Episcopal Church at Riverton,
will conduct the services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
PUT UP WATCHES FOR FINE
One Of Two Girls, Arrested With
Six Men, Hands Over Tlmeplece

Two watches were accepted as Sc
curity by Recorder Jacob Bentz, Of Ma
tional Park, n. j., early today when
two girls and six men, all Phladel-
phians. fined an aggregate of S33. 30.
could pay only S4.30 toward the fines.
The men and girls were arrested
shortly before mignight in raid on a
clubhouse at National Park. They were
charged with disordcrly conduct. Their
captors routed Recorder Bentz from bed
after midnight.
The girls pleaded with the recorder
not to disclose their names. They said
they did not want their mothers to
know where they had been. The re-
corder did not require them to disclose
their identity.
The men said they were John Nc
Kinney. Michael Dadie. John Knapp
Joseph Washko. Frank Shuda, Jr.. and
Stanley KarshisS. They gave no definite
addresses, but said they lived in the
ncighborhood of Twenty eighth and
jackson strets this city.
The men and girls were allowed to
leave National Park after they had
promised to send one of their number
there tonight to pay the fines and re
deem the watches. a girl gave one Of
the watches as security.
The borough council of National Park
recently passed an ordnance requiring
each clubhouse to pay S15 for license.
The raided clubhouse had not obtained
q license.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
PATROLMAN SUSPENDED
|, Accused Of Being In League With
Alleged Hiahwaymen

Patrolman Thomas Robb, of the Sec
opd and Christian streets station, was
suspended today by Assistant Supcrin-
tendent Of Police Tempest on charges
growing out of the arrest Of three al
legged highwaymen early yesterday
morning, on Delaware avenue near
Spruce street.
The three men were arrested by De-
tectives Casper and Nealin, Of the Third
and De Lanccy streets station, after
Ave men had been held up within
twenty minutes along the river front.
One Of the alleged highwaymen, Patrick
Lyshgt, of Hicks street, near Mexican.
Pennsylvania Railroad detective, told
police following his arrest that Patrol
man Robb was in league with them.
Robb denied the charge. but admitted
be gave a patrol-box key TO Lyshgt
three years ago at the detectives re
quest. The two men arrested with
Lyshgt are Donald Grams, of Canton
street near Front, and Frank Klein, of
Water street below Lombard.
Magistrate Harrigan, at tho Third
and De Lancey streets station, held
Lyshgt and Klein without bail for the
grand jury. and Grams in $1,000 bail
for tho grand jury. Robb will be tried
BY the Civil Service Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
PHARMACY ELECTION TODAY
Admiral Braisted to BE Elected Head
of Institution

Rear Admiral William O. Braisted,
retired. will be elected head Of the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy at q
meeting of the board of trustees this
afternoon in the college, at 145 North
Tenth street. At the same time the
resignation Of Otto w. Osterlund, who
accepted the post until n successor to
Howard B. French could be found.
will be presented. Admiral Braisted
is former surgeon general Of the navy
and president of the. American Medical
Association.
Mr.. Osterlund, who is president OF
the Belmont Trust Co., said yesterday
that, barring the unexpected, Admiral
Braisted's election will be unanimous
and that all members Of the board
which was reorganized in March, are
now in accord as to the future policy
Of the college.
1.-The difficulties have all been ironed
out" lie said AT this meeting many
matters vii be brought out in pur-
suance Of our plan for a greater col
lege. The site Of new building will
probably be considered, but it is not ex =
pected that any action will he taken"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
DENIES POLITICS IN JOBS
General Manager Of Pusey G. Jones
Shipyard Answers Charges

Charges that political jobs were being
held at the Puscy & Jones shipyard,
contained in letter written to Sena-
tor Edge. of New Jersey. by resi-
dent of Gloucester. were denied today
by w. Griscome Coke. general manager
for the ship construction company.
He said thsre is no waste of govern
ment money in the hiring of employees
for the closed yard. The twelve watch
man. the treasurer and his assistant.
one stenographer. eight auditors and a
craftsman are necessary in the prcpar-
alton Of data for the Emergency Fleet
Corporation in its controversy with
Pusey & Jones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09

occupancy in the fall, and the s. Weir
Mitchell School, at Fifty sixth street
and Kingessing avenue, which is being
adapted for junior high school pur-
poses.
It is considered likely that Frank
Kline, principal of the Mitchell School,
will retain his position as principal,
with the adaptation Of the school to n
junior high, although Superintendent OF
Schools Broome is making all recon-
mendations on strict bnsis of quail
fication, rather than position, The
possible choices for the other posts are
not known, but it is believed that DR..
Broome will make his recommendations
at a meeting of the joint committee on
higher and normal schools today.
At the same time Il is considered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
ROBBER SUSPECT
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Three Storekeepers Identify
Prisoner as Man Who
Held Them Up
WIFE. 3 CHILDREN IN COURT

U;nGcd s. Wager, an unemployed
,,orworkcr. was held without bail for
,orrt today after three storekcepers
Lod identified him as the man who de-
.a,,od money from them last Tuesday
a, tbe point of n revolver.
WagCr's wife and three children were
=. ,bc hearing before Magistrate Price
;r the Manayunk police station. The
wife holding q child in her arms,
nert os she kissed Wager good by be-
.orc he was taken to Jail.
From testimony it developed Wager
nod entered Paul A. Rlnck $ chain
h"tcbrr shop. 42G2 Main street, Mana
Unnk when Henry III. Brody. 26O6
west Girard avenue, an employe, was
alone in the store
prody testified Wager pointed n re-
roircr and demanded the contents of the
co.b register. The witness said he
o"onod thr cash drawer and dropped
large roll of banknOtes to the floor
and then handed the drawer to Wager,
Who took out few dollars and ran
About two hours later, Wager went
TO tho saloon of Ludwig Phillips; 4461
Snynrwood street. The saloonkeeper
SoJ $40 bill in his hand. Wager
demanded, received the money and es-
capped. A.,
Mary Rambo, sixty years old, in her
clear i store at 305 Green lane. Mrs.
RSmbo testified the man pointed re-
yolvrr % at her. but lowered the weapon
as she opened the caslh drawer.
Mrs. RambO had revolver in the
drawer and covered Wager with it be-
fore he could raise his weapon. She
tolJ him she would kill him if he raised
his hand. She testified Wager dropped
his revolver and ran from the store.
Wager sought to excuse himself
BIZ explaining he was out of work
and that he needed money for his wife
and three children. He added he was
slightly under the influence of liquor
when he entered the three business cs-
tahlshmentS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09

likely that choice of head of the his-
tory department at the Central High
School, to succeed DR.. Lewis Harley,
elected last month ns principal Of the
Girls High School will be made There
has been spirited competition for tho
post by number Of candidates in the
school system.
A meeting Of the finance committees
of the board will be held today, when
the $4,000 900 loan indorsed by the
property committee as part Of the
school building program urged by DIR.
BrOomc will bc considered. II is gen
orally believed that the committee win
make q favorable report 10 the board.
so that the building and physical I'M
provcment program may be started nc
soon as possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
HANNUM TAKES OATH
President Judge Of Orphans Court
Warmly Congratulated

John b. Hannum, Sr., was sworn in
as president Judge of the Orphans
Court Of Delaware county today.
The commission from Governor
Sproul was read by State Senator AL
bert Duttin MacDade. and President
Judge Isaac johnson. of Common Pleas
Court. swore in the new judge.
Court recessed for thirty minutes
while other judges and friends con-
graduated the new Judge. His desk in
No. 3 court was a bower of flowers.
Among those attending the ceremony
and informal reception were Judge
Hannums two sons, John Is. Hannum,
Jr.. and Howard f.. Hannum, both
lawyers his two daughters and his
grandchildren.
Judge Hannum will hold this Office
one year. as. he Is appointed under the
act OF Assembly creating the new judge
ship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
TO SPEAK ON TUBERCULOSIS
Or. J. o. Lehman to Talk at Ken
slnaton Dlspensary Meetlnn

The fifteenth annual meeting of the
board of managers of the kensington
Dispcnsary for the Treatment Of Tuber-
culosis will be held at 8 o'clock this
evening at the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the Trinity, Eighteenth and
Wolf streets.
DR.. Joseph D. Lehman. supervising
medical inspector of the Bureau Of
Health, will speak on Municipal Con-
troll of Tuberculosis. There will be
an organ recital and music by the
Trinity Quartet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
Police Hunt Theft Suspect

John Knowles. twenty one years old, ,
Of New York. farm hand employed by
George Jones on his farm, at Marlton.
y, j.. is accused by Jones of having
taken the latter's watch. valued at
1925, and $50 in cash when he quit his
job. Jones drove Knowles to the rail
road station, and upon his return says
he missed the valuables. The police
have been notified to be on the lookout
for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
HEADS TOBE PICKED
Board Of Education Probably
Will Elect Three at Its
Meeting Tomorrow
ACTION ON LOAN TODAY

Principals for three junior high
schools will probably be elected at the
meeting of the Board of Education to-
morrow. They are tho William Il.
Tilden and George G. Thomas Schools,
at Seventieth street and Buist avenue
and Ninth street and Oregon avenue
respectively, which will be ready for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
Ardmore Postoffice In First Class

The Ardmore postofficc has been ad-
vanced 10 first class rating. according
to an announcement from Washington,
made public by a. l.. Reinhold, post
master at Ardmore. The advancement
In rating was due to the fact that in the
ISt year the Ardmore postoffice had
transacted business amounting to ap-
prOXmately $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
BUS SUIT COMPROMISED
Camden Men Drop Injunction Action
AGAINST p. r. r.

Vice Chancellor Leaning, of Camden,
today dismissed an injunction to re-
strain the Pennsylvania Railroad from
interfering with busmen who have been
parking their cars in the plaza at the
ferry.
The injunction was applied for by
Attorney Casseman, representing the
busmen. He asked to withdraw the ap-
plication, saying the busmen are going
to try out plan Of using only the Mar
ket street side OF the plaza.
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Gelatin is one Of the albumenoids of
meat. 1t is a transparent, tasteless
substance, got by boiling with water,
muscle. skin. cartilage. bone. tendon,
ligament or membrane of animals. BY
this boiling. collagen of connective
tissues. that is, a substance like glue,
is dissolved and converted into gela-
tin. 1t is insoluble in cold water. solu-
Bile in hot, but is decompoSed in boil
ing water, and will not solidfy again
when cooled. if boiled long. Gelatin.
although it does not dissolve in cold
water. Swells in it. and becomes much
more readily soluble in hot water.
1t is highly nitrogenous, but does
not make new tissue in the body. 1t is
rather used by the body as fuel, and
thus protects other proteins from
being SO used. leaving them to make
called protein protector. 1t is a neu-
trail sort of food. causing no diges-
tive disturbance. and is therefore very
useful for the sick and convalescent,
and is useful medium for stiffening
fruit juices and making pretty and
palatable light foods.
The general proportion for gelatin is
one ounce to a quart of liquid. AS
served, jelly should not contain more
than per cent gelatine. Too much. be-
sides making the jelly tough and
leathery. is likely to have a disagree
able animal flavor. A two ounce box
of gelatin holds Ave tablespoonfuls.
and half Of it should thus suffice for a
quart Of liquid.
Gelatin in this proportion requires
from three to five hours to stiffen. and
should be set ON ice or in cold water
To remove jelly from a mold. dip the
mold quickly into and out of hot wa
ter and turn it upon the serving dish.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
ID Of 1t. after talking about it this
BY N. JESSIE LEITCH.

way"
But Jimmie, drowsy beside the fre,
was nodding off to Sunderland. So
they bundled him into his blankets
and, fastening up the tent flaps to
catch the first beams OF daylight, the
boys dug themselves in
Evening star., 1921-05-24
ments realized that the informally
of this type Of covering was agreeable

ments realized that the informally
| of this type OF covering was agreeable
to women and that they wore 1t with
as much ease and satisfaction as a
college boy. they began to devise
! schemes to keep it in fashion. They
have been successful, because they
produce it in many shapes. although
The sweater in its fundamental
form is still to be had at any shop.
Probably one hangs in every ward
robe for protective purposes. but upon
Of Babel with all the sweaters speak
ing Of different nationalities and sug-
gesting their source and origin.
1t S not difficult to fnd the sweater
in history if one looks back far
enough. In the Metropolitan Museum
Persian one in a luscious green tone.
woven OF knitted silk and stamped
with metallic flowers. Such a sweater
might have been worn by the young
dandies in the reign Of Darius, when he
overran the world Of his day. The
sweater with metallic stamping prob
ably founded her fashion on just such
a museum piece.
If the sweater OF today is merely the
sweater of the day before yesterday
1t, at least, presents to this particular
happy idea in dress. Women have be-
come weary of the Wooien garment.
except for country life. but they have
grown very fond of these luxurious
overblouSes which serve more purposes
than the shirt waist.
In them is shown high attempt to
bring color and brilliancy of design
to the average costume. and both
these features are worked out in the
black and yellow silk jersey blouses
worn with crepe skirts. The sketch
shows one OF Importance. 1t brings
out the Princeton colors with
strength. 1t Is fashioned in new
way, this Jersey; at its low waist line
there is a slight rune, which length
ems the garment and brngs it down
we'll below the hips. The color is of
yellow and the designs. in the same
color, are hand-painted on the silk
match the overblouse; it is trimmed
with the ever-present black cherries.
Some of the new silk sweater
blouses adopt a favorite French trick
in trimming; the material is cut into
wide strips and plated in the same
fashion that children weave mats in
kindergarten classes. This plating
forms the edge Of the sleeve or the
tight hipline which holds the sweater
into the figure below the waist.
1t would be a good idea to make
entire sweater blouses in this plating,
using strips of woven silk. or ribbon.
or a combination of the two materials.
The fashion of plating ribbon has
grown apace since its inception. 1T IS
not general today, which fact gives
one a chance to get it into the cos
tune before it becomes as common as
fringe or bead embroidery.