davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
You Don't Have TO be- an Expert TO
Make Delicious Salad DRESSINGS

Many young girls, just out of school, who
never tried their hand at salad dressing, make
perfect Mazola Mayonnase and Hollandaise.
Because these are so easy to mix, and perfectly
delicious with cold meats, fish, or as dressing
for asparagus tips, green salad or cold boiled
vegetables.
Many of the greatest experts prefer Mazola
as salad oil, as it blends more perfectly with
the other ingredients Of the dressing, than doe,
olive oil. This is one reason why Mazola is so
extensively used today in the best clubs and
hotels, as we'll as in dring cars, lake steamers and
transatlantic liners.
Mazola is an American product, made in
America. You don't have to pay the heavy
ocean freight rates and the custom duty Of roc a
gallon that are assessed on imported olive OF,
If you haven't yet tried Mazoa, go to your
grocer and order a can today. In pint, quart.
half-gallon and gallon tins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
his, IS,HEALTHBUREAU
ASSA|LED BY LEGION
Cav MarkIeton Hospital Ambu.
lance Carries Garbage and
Men Are lIl-Treated
poLIEa FOR COUNTY HEAD

r,,,t,in D'Olicr. national commander
!, ,,. American Legion. was chosen as
I .,ory chairman Of the new county
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

crisp richness to p@.try that is not obtainable
With any other fat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Women of Refinement Weiconc
Modern Cooking Methods

Women OF refinement everywhere appreciate
the fact that there isn't any smoke or odor of
cooking with Mazola
The reason is Mazola can be heated so hot
before it begins to burn-not like animal fats
and ordinary cooking oils.
Being an oil, Mazola mixes more readily than
do the fats generally used for shortening, and so
saves time and labor.
There is no waste to Mazola. You do NOT
discard iit-even after frying Ash or onions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

Newhsndsomely illustrated Corn
Products Cook Book of o. page.
OF practical recipes. Tells you
how to make Freneh Tosst,
Cakes, Pies, Pastries, Candies.
Write Corn Products Rehuins
Company, Box lol, New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

committee by unan-
imous vote of the
delegates last night.
succeeding George
Wentworth Carr.
The meeting was
held in the audi
torium Of the Y. NJ.
G. A. and was at.
tended by 19 OF
the 1OG eligible
Evening star., 1921-09-22

Col. Mason NJ. Patrick, Corps of
Engineers. commanding Camp Hum
phreys, Va. who has been appointed
director Of the Army air service. with
the rank of major general. is a native
of the Military Academy Of the class
Of 1886. An official sketch of his
military career calls attention to the
fact that as air chief in France he
had directed 4 program of aircraft
procurement that covered projects
in France, England and Italy, and
had under his command at one time
more than $4,000 men. 1884 airplanes
and about 800 balloons. Among his
prominent achievements was men,
toned creation of the production CEN
ter. at Romorantin, France, where all
American source aircraft material
was received, assembled and sent on
to the front. and the similar receiv-
ing centers for European material, at
Orly, France.
service. Col. Patrick supervised the
dock construction program at Bor-
deaux, the vast hospital project for
American troops and the storage
plants for the Army that were cities
in themselves" according to the
izer and executive. which he demon
strated in that work. it was added,
led to his appointment as air chief
overseas.
Maj. Gen. Charles Menoher. who was
relieved from duty as director of the
Army air service at his own request.
will be given his choice of the three
corps area commands that will be
vacant in the near future. and it is
generally assumed he will elect to
succeed Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood as
commander of the sixth corps area
(Chicago) when the latter is appoint
ed governor general of the Philippines
The other two positions are the
fourth corps area (Atlanta). which
will be vacated on the early retire.
ment of Maj. Gen. John F. Morrison,
and the eighth corps area (San
Antonio, Tex.), now commanded by
Mai. Gen. Joseph F. Dickman, also
soon to retire. Gen. Menoher COM
manded the 42d CRainbow) Division
throughout it's fighting career In
France and was awarded the dis
tinguished service medals and other
decorations for his services
Evening star., 1921-09-22
NEW RECORD AT CANAL.
Tonnage at Panama Sets
HIGHEST Mark.

Despite the worldwide trade de-
preston which held during the fiscal
year 1921. a new high record was es-
tablished for American tonnage pass
ing through the Panama canal, ac-
cording to official reports received
here. In total of 2.S92 ships trav-
ersing the waterway 1,212 were
American, exclusive of government
rwned and chartered vessels. The
nearest competitor of the United
States was Great Britain. whose flag
appeared on go ships. carrying g.
722,000 tons. against 5.179.000 tons
freighted under American colors.
With the single exception of the
Mexican oil traffic. the current issue
of the Panama Canal Record points
out, "the trades in which American
vessels secured any considerable ton
mage had the United States either as
origin or destination"
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Waists and
Undernuslins

HAN ABE WAISTS
Small lot with V-neck, roll col
lar and long sleeves. Trimmed
with hemstitching and drawn
y, wGsk' Sd f,o;,n Eo5 merly S1.08
EXTRA SIZE WAISTS-Two
dozen of them-in georgette
and crepe de chine. White,
flesh and navy. Embroidered
and lace-trimmed. Formerly
%.98 and 1898. CE no
Choice ............. 1910
ENVELOPE CHEMISE in
white and flesh. Trimmed
with lace and embroid- AOo
cry. ~
BLOOMERS - Women's ba-
tiste. sateen and crepe bloom
ers in white and flesh. Ruffle
and elastic at knees. 0Qc
Reinforced crotch. 80. SCN
WARMERS RUSTPROOF
cORSETS-Medium bust and
topless models, laced front or
back. White and
flesh. Broken 81 20
Sizes ............... w
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Little Prices for
Stamped Goods

Stamped Nursery Bib and
Tray Sets. zSc.
Stamped White Linene
Scarfs, 17x50. 49c.
Stamped Pillow Tubing with
double row of hemstitching,
$l.49.
Stamped Nightgowns. 69c.
Stamped Guest Towels, each,
1ec.
Children's Stamped Colored
Chambray Dresses, sizes 4 to
10. &c.
Infants Stamped Gowns of
batiste, with lawn yoke. 79c.
Tan Centerpieces. 34x4; Tan
Scarfs, 7x50 and Tan Pillow
tops. Each, 39c.
Tan Centerpieces, l7xl7.
Each, 1zc.
Stamped Organdy Collar and
Cuff Sets, l7c.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
elike Ians in All Colors, Featured at 81
Children's Wear

SWEATERS-Children's wor-
sted sweaters. convertible tux
edo model with girdle. Navy,
buff and brown e. no
Sizes 30, 80 and sDO.yO
"a
MILDLY BLOUSES-In all
white and in white on
trimmed with copen or SyC
navy. Broken Sizes.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
ENTERS CONSUL sEvICE.

Clifford Wayne McGlasson. graduate
OF Eastern High School in 1916. is to
sail Tuesday for Lisbon, Portugal. to
take up duties under an appointment to
the consular service. A farewell dinner
in his honor is to be held Saturday night
at the Franklin Square Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-09-22

TX to. 3 Yard Lengths, in g.
inch Mercerized Table Damask
that sold from the piece at 79c
a yard. Lustrous finish. New
patterns. A quality for su-
perior service.
Evening star., 1921-09-22

Is Pairs White Blankets, with
the soft finish that resembles
wool. 66xS0 size. Also IA robe
blankets and 20 throw-over
checked robe blankets. Some
slightly soiled.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

lie buildings commission. IS seriously y
i'll in Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

from foreign countries attached to
the delegations attending the arms
conference. Both the long ballroom
and the tables were charmingly dec
GRATED. the honor guests being seat
ed at long table in the center of
the room. Mrs. T.. G. Winter, presi-
dent of the General Federation, pre-
sided, with Lady Borden at her right.
Others in the distinguished gather
ing were Mrs. Hughes. wife of the
Secretary of State; Lady Geddes. wife
of the British ambassador; Mrs. Henry
c. Wallace. wife of the Secretary OF
Agriculture; Mrs. Davis. wife Of the
Secretary of Labor; Nine. SEE. wife
of the Chinese minister; Mrs. j. May
hew Wainwright, wife Of the as
eistant secretary of war; Mrs. HUI
Wang, Nine. Saburi, wife of the sec
retary of the Japanese embassy: Mrs
Howard l.. Hodgkins, Mrs Court +.
Wood and Mrs. Ellis Logan, past
presidents of the District Confedera-
tion of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Henry S.
Cummings of Virginia, Mrs. David
Miller of Maryland. Mrs. A. D. Thorn
ton of Georgia. Mrs. Robert Burdette
of California, Mrs. William Atherton
Du Puy, Mrs. Philip North Moore, Mrs
c. c. Calhoun, Miss Scanlon of New
Zealand, Mrs. Amos A. Fries. Mrs. Ed
Guard Albion, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter.
Mrs A. A. Speel, Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. Miss Eta Irene Mayborne,
Owen, Mrs. Ivie A. MacCarthy. Miss
Maud Younger. Mrs. Eugene Peters,
Mrs Henry Wilder keyes. Mrs. Lillian
Williams, Mrs. Malcolm Price and
Mrs. Leatherwood, wife Of Represent
ative LeatherWood.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Brown. who sail
ed for Europe early in September, are
now in Rome, where they expect to
remain until spring.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Disarmament and Peace.
To the Editor Of The Star;


The splendid achievements of the
disarmament conference should en-
phasize the need for a society of ma
tions to enforce the terms imposed
and prevent another world war,
which disarmament alone cannot do.
This thought is happily expressed in
The Great Deception" by Samuel
Solcord, from which l quote the fol-
lowing passage:
disarmament in any large measure
would be an incalcuIable blessing in
that 1t would remove one of the great
est temptations to war and lift from
the backs of men an insufferable load.
But disarmament alone will not put
an end to wars or save mankind from
the horrors of another world cata-
clysm. There were wars--destructive
world wars-when navies were made
OF small sailing ships and galley oar
boats: All the artillery of the armies
OF Alexander. Caesar and Napoleon
did not throw as much deadly ex-
p!oslve in all their wars as was hurl-
ed In one hour of the war out of
which we have scarcely emerged. Yet
there were terribly destructive and
desolating wars in their day. If dis
armament should be made complete
and universal (Which it will not be),
let another world war ensue, and, as
if over night, new engines of destruc-
ton VIII appear before which their
combined armies. could they be re-
assembled, would flee in terror or be
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Isaac Buckingham. 90. 1874 street north
David A. Maple, Sc, Z. S. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
William c. Burkett 81. Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Annie Groves. e., George Washington Uni
Catherine Allison, 90. cs25 Insomar street,
Chevy Chase.
Josephine A. Hughes, 81. Georgetown Uni-
yersity Hospital
Elizabeth shatrer. ST. National Lutheran
Home
Mary Ray. 40. Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Richard +. Hodges, SO, George Washington
University Hospital.
Jessie T. Bartlett. 45. Sfl,ey Hospital.
Jennie L. Brsnnan. 20. 1880 END street.
lAdIla T.. Wright, H. 1905 G street.
George Diggs. IS. Livingston road southeast.
Annie E. Butler, 6J, 1l5 10th street south
east.
Abraham Z. Thompson. a. s35 Florida ave-
Elizabeth Robinson. 2s. Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

Miss Ida NJ Tarbell entertained a
small company at luncheon at the
POwhatan yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department within tile last twenty
four hours:
Edward r. and Evelyn W. Mclean. girl.
Horace n. and Olive NJ. Bowles girl.
John Z. and Jeanne A. V. A. Iabohsh. girl
Robert s. and Molly v. Valentine. girl.
James and Georgia StamHtes. girl.
Charles Il. and Veva Gray. girl.
John A. and Mary Z. Windsor, boy.
Luther and Caroline \. Schreiner, boy.
Eugene +. and Alice NJ. SharkoH girl.
Louis and Florence DontuonO. boy.
Francis V. aud Marie 7. Gardner girl.
Elmer A. and Mary J. tolland. girl
Frank and Ellen Pan"ponlus, girl
Edward and Bertha Fisher. boy.
James A. and Rebecca Spriggs. girl.
Virgil Z. and Maude A. Martin, boy.
Vernon and Annie Nelson. boy.
Harry j. and Esteile Howard. girl
Horace L. and Mariana Gambrell, girl.
James and Annie Lennard, girl.
James and Reather Primas, boy.
Alvin and Anita Meyers, girl.
Avoid and Lottie Jackson. boy.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
PRIZE STEERS BOUGHT.

The Old Dutch Market of this city
and the Sullivan Packing Company
of-Detroit have Jointly purchased the
load of prize winning steers exhibited
at the recent international livestock
exposition in Chicago. The bovines
are declared by judges TO be the finest
ever sold at any of the Chicago shows
J. A. Whitfield. president of the Old
Dutch Market, said that the load will
be exhibited in the larger cities of
the east before they are slaughtered
at the company's plant in Frederick,
Md
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Marriage Licenses.

Lurian E. Beddow Of Charlottesville. Va.
and F!oriune Z. Dowell of Gordonsville, Va.
Milton Stephens of Tellico Plains, Tenn.
and Louise p. Widmayer OF this city.
Joseph Coles and Elizabeth NJ. Brazier.
Jack Harris and Irene V. Evans, both OF
Richmond. Va.
William ID. Allen and Laura H. Whetzel.
Joseph Cooney and Dorothy A. McDaniels
both Of baltimore. Nd.
George ". Johnson and Missouri Anderson
Tommie Wolfrey of Congress Heights, d. C.,
and Annie Machines Of Osso. Va.
Clton z. McCardell and Florence A. Rose.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

annihilated We need to awake to
the truth that only by a vital and
permanent joining of the nations In
an effective union to forbid and pro-
vide against it can mankind be saved
from another conflagratiOn which will
leave the world in ashes"
We cannot take this thought too
much to heart. L. CURTIS.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

Teaching farm women how to be
healthy and how to avoid contagion
when disease appears in the neigh
borhood is a department of the eX-
tension service of the Nebraska Col
lege of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

One Of the most interesting gath
erings of women since the opening
cf the conference was the luncheon
Monday at the Raleigh Hotel given
by the General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs and the District branch
to the woman delegates and those
Evening star., 1921-12-02

The Washington Club will entertain
members and friends at a musical tea
tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Charles
Trowbridge Tittman will sing at I
o'clock,
Evening star., 1921-12-02

Mrs. D. H. Moore and her daughter,
Miss Derre Moore of Athens, Ohio.
are in Washington for a time, and are
stopping at the Powhatan.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
IS A SAD BLOW WHEN
 THEY SEE ONLY WHISKEY

Washington, Jan. 21.-"Don't come in here, I'm taking bath" shouted Mrs. Eva Fletcher thru the closed door of her bathroom when revenue officers and police entered her home here to- day in search of contraband liquor. The officers listened at the door a moment They heard a gurgle, gurgle, gurgle, that might have been run ming water from bath tub, but they were suspicious
 What shall it be, men, duty or dis- eretion?" asked Lieut.. W. E. Holmes, in command of the law brigade.
 Duty" was the gallant reply.
 And duty was executed. When the bathroom door was burst open no September Morn" was disclosed, but bath tub half filled with mountain dew" or some similar sour mash was rapidly dilscharging itself into the sewer. Mrs. Fletcher, her husband, John, and copper still were taken to the station Later the Fletchers were held to the Grand Jury.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
THE NATION AND CHILDREN.
Herbert Hoover, at St. Louis, Dis.
 cusses Responsibility.

Washington, Jan. 23.-(Capital News Service. Herbert Hoover in a recent address at St. Louis, before the American Child Hygeine Association, said in part:
 "The nation, as whole has the obli- gation of such measures toward it's children as a whole, as will yield to them an equal opportunity at their start in life. This responsibility and duty is not based alone upon human aspirations, but it is also based upon the necessity to secure physical, men, tai and moral health, economic and social progress by the nation. Every child delinquent in body, education, or character is charge upon the com munity as a whole and a menace to the community itself. The children of strong physique, of sound educa- tion and character are the army with which we must march to progress"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
1920 DRY-ls2l DRYER?
Chief of the U. s. Rum Raiders, John
 Kramer, Says So Anyway.

(By International News servicel
 Washington, Jan. 20. Mates-an- other sad tale.
 Whiskev must be ''corked" tighter at the source. dry law enforces affirm.
 Dry law chiefs, gasping over the deluge of liquor coming out of storage in 1920, predict a real drought" in 1921.
 Nearly 30,000,000 gallons of liquor came out of storage last year, more than a quart bottle for every man, woman and child in the United States.
 We may be wrong, we may be wrong report the resourceful vets. They point to continued heavy pro- duction. and slight reduction in num- ber of permits to withdraw whiskey from bond.
 The Boss Rum Raider, aside from his trophy of a diminishing flood of liquor in the glad new year, sits silent and says nothing. New seekers for permits storm him with appeals for the coveted privilege. His deaf and dumb pantomine is puzzle to the vets, and veritable scream to the jealous sdrys'
 sHow will they do it?" they ask, in view of the pernissive clauses of the Nolstead law. True enough, Kramer has smothercd some of these permis- slve provisions and strangled some of his own interpretations, to cheek the outflow of intoxicants. But can he get away with it indefinitelyg is the frequent query
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

duties of the ministry. often visited the home of one of my sch5olmates who ehanced to be her son. lied at the home to pay them a short visit and ! found him very i'll, his wife was very i'll, the baby was ill The first one l met at the door was Mother Fires and ] looked at her in amaze ment. She was the same sweet sister and honest mother I had always known. Her hair was white. the frame shaky, and the lines of age about her face. And l said, Sister Fues, what are you doing here ?" She said, Taking care of these folks"
 Net taking care of these three sick folks. doing the housework alone 9n
 And then she said, "Why, Brother Heorge' tod always prepares the back Tor the burden" There was the se- cret of Mother Fires strength.
 Down thru the fiery furnace of trial. down thru the valley of sorrows. thru the day and thru the long hours of the night the Silent Partner is at your side. That is a glorious thought to me--to any person who has gone thru life as companion and parent with the tolls and sacrifices and the sorrows and the hardships that come with the ordinary life. Jesus, the constant Silent Partner.
 Iii the third place would be glad to notice with wou for a moment the stu dent life. This is no life to be hastily and indefinitely passed by. Rather the student body of our country today needs encouragement. They need sympathy They need prayer They need help. It is no small affair when 1 that boy or girl leaves the home, goes
 out into school life. pours over the i difficult problems of life, oftentimes 1 toiling to support themselves. and then sitting up late and pouring over
 the problems that vex them in mathe. 1 matics, in philosophy and in science II is a great thing for that pupil tt have the assurance that there sits bS
 him each hour of study the Silen
 Partner r,-the loving, tender intel
 lectual Partner.
 l can remember in my early sehoo
 days, wher an orphan boy, 1 was al
 poor as anybody can be and have an,
 kind of comfort. Always walking long distance to the old school build , ing and going over the problems al best l could. Chopping the wood anl } carrying it in. hauling the fodder an, l the hay out into the fields for the cat tie and the sheep, facing the drivinl 2 northern blizzards, protecting niysel
 as best could in my poor garment : while the chores were being done an then hurrying as fast as l could to tn } old school building ofteniimes tardx $ and then pouring out my heart { n prayer. with bowed head, my thank c and asking Gods help. often leavin, t tears upon the desk and upon th c ibooks. Many times as my soul file }. with the Spirit in such great meas e ures ] had to turn my books to kee ?. from interruptinQ the school Tn c presence of the Silent Partner. An g Glory to His good name this nIernins
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
TEN NEGROES KILLED
 WHEN GAS EXPLODES

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 24.-Ten negroes dead, approximately score injured, some probably fatally, and property damage estimated at $2O0,- 900, made up the known toll tonight of an explosion of easing head" gasoline, awaiting unloading from a tank car to the plant of the Colyar Reese company in North Memphis, which let go this morning with blast that wrecked a part of the oil plant. leveled block of frame dwellings and shook the entire north end of the city.
 Or the injured, two are white per sons-L. c. Scott, superintendent of tho Reese plant, and L. C. Wilder, truck superintendent. Both were bad ly burned, but physicians stated to- night they will recover.
 Colyar Reese, president of the com pany, attributed the explosion to spon- taneous combustion due to the con- tact of vapor escaping from the tank ear when metallic cap was removed preparatory to unloading the ear, with the atmosphere.
 The tank car, which contained eight thousand gallons of casing head gas oline, produced by the Absorption Pro- cess, was shipped here from Kelley vile, Ok, Mir. Reese stated, and was loaded in low temperature When the cap was removed, according to this theory. the vapor came in con tact with much higher atmospheric conditions. and the explosion followed. 1t was stated that representatives of the United States bureau of explosives and experts from the refinery from which the car was shipped will ar rive tomorrow to definitely determine the cause of the blast
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
MURDERER BURIED AT MT. IDA.
Real Wife Attends Interment-Mont-
 gomery County Women Nervous.

Mt. Ida, Jan. 21.-The last chapter in Montgomery county's now famous murder case has been concluded with the burial in the southwest corner of the Mt. Ida cemetery of G. N. Burk- hardt the 50-year-old man who mur- dered his alleged wife. Daisy Martin Burkhardt. in the woods near here and was himself killed by sheriff's posse while resisting arrest.
 At the burial a small group of per- sons were present including Mrs. Burkhardt, the real wife of Burkhardt, Mrs Earl Sandin, nee Bertha Burk- handt and Mrs Vawter. nee Verna Burkhardt, daughters of the dead man by his first wife. Rev. c. c. Roberts. pastor of the Mt. Ida Baptist church, was present by request. Henry A. Martin of Jacksonville, Fla, brother of the murdered woman, is positive in his statement that his sister went thru marriage ceremony with Burk- hardt, not knowing that he already had wife, and said that the marriage certificate was found in her trunk when she came to Womble. His sister, he said, was a school teacher and dressmaker, and was born in 1875, at Culleoka, Tenn, and was a daughter of Henry A. Martin, Sr.
 The murder has had disturbing ef- feet on people of this neighborhood and many women have refused to stay in their homes at night when their husbands are away.