davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
VANILLA MAFERS.

One-half cup butter, 1 cup sugar, 2
eggs, cups -four, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, 2 tablespoons of cream 2 tea
spoons of vanilla.
Cream butter and add sugar slowly,
eggs well beaten, cream and vanilla. Mix
dry ingredients and add to first mixture.
Roll, shape and bake same as ginger
snaps.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Helpful Household Hints
TRANSPARENT Paste

Transparent Paste
In framing pictures printed on thin
paper and in some kinds of ornamental
work, it is desirable to paste the face of
the picture to the glass. transparent
paste for this purpose is obtained by
pouring off the water in which rice has
been boiled The water is applied to the
picture which is then placed upon the
glass as desired. This paste does not
mar the picture in any way.
House Plants
To keep house plants growing straight,
turn pot around towards light of the
window every day.
FASHION HINTS FROM PARIS.
An amazingly useful little affair in the
shape of an overnight case, packed with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
In the Realm Where Woman Reigns
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburban
the readers of the Daily Times now
the many present-day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. FOLLOW
them daily in an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost OK
living with them.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

Soak tapioca in cold water to cover for
one and half hours. Drain, add to
milk in double boiler, and cook thirty
minutes Beat eggs slightly and add
sugar and salt Pour on some of the
hot milk and stir, turn all into the double
boiler, and cook until the mixture coats
the spoon. Remove quickly from fire
and turn out in bowl to cool. When
ready to serve add vanilla
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
SALAD SOLDERING.

Prepare same as potato salad, using
equal quantities of picked beets cut
same shape as the potatoes. Use vinegar
from the beets, and, instead Of grating
the onion, cut it in fine rings, and mix
with salad, using a Bermuda onion. This
was the salad Napoleon ordered after the
Battle of Solferino.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

white sauce, one teaspoon minced celery
(using the hearth VI cup mushrooms.
Cut chicken into cubes, reheat in the
cream sauce with celery mushrooms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
TAPIoCA CUsTARp.

Four cups sealded milk, u cup pearl
tapioca, eggs, y cup sugar 1 teaspoon
salt, teaspoon vanilla, cold water
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

their employees still at work.
and prices the strike
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

An enterprising stationer mas put on
the market Landru letter paper, named
for the B1uebeard Of France. 1t is sup
posed to aid one in writing burning love
missives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

Checker board stockings Of wool for
women are popular here at present. They
are heavy and are in blue and white or
brown and gray squares.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

THIS IS the time of year radiator and
Claus coming down
a chimney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

Watson wrote an "a1ociy let
denies It he simply blames else and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

THERE what the motives of Senator
Lodge and his associates Nations
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

BERLIN reported failed its December bills
jan bills are usually in this country
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

sufficient lingerie for a short journey, has
come to light here. IL is called lie Petit
Trousseau and contains a silk nightgown
and a step-in chemise. The dimensions
Of the case are AXIS inches and 1t looks
very much like large vanity box. In
price it varies from Is francs to twice
that much, according to the grade Of silk
used in the contents.
France has sent to America recently
large consignments of long kidskin
gloves. They are quite the style here
and the American demand would indicate
they are to be very popular there. The
gloves come in twelve button, sixteen
button and twenty button lengths, and
the shades are white, castor, gray or
black. Some of the whites have fine
black embroidery on the back.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

THINGS scandal line have quoted down to such al
that the stfunan case has dug up again
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

1T IS ABOUT thinking about those New Year
lutions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

THE SENATE will be given another opportunity tt
10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
FRIENDS HONOR
WOMEN At SESSION
Take Equal Part With Men for
First Time at Yearly
Meeting
PROHIBITION IS DISCUSSED

For the first time in the history Of
the yearly meetings of the Hicksite
Friends, men and women took equal
part today in the business sessions.
Assembling shortly, after 10 o'clock
this morning at the Meeting House,
Fifteenth and Race streets, Friends
found Sarah Griscom and Morgan
Bunting acting jointly as clerks.
The experiment in sex equality, de-
cided on yesterday, seemed to attract
unusual attention at first, but az the
routine of the meeting rolled on pres
ence of women apparently passed unno-
ticed. Newly admitted members of the
session took little part in the dis
cussions, apparently being willing to
accept their presence in the body as
sufficient, leaving most of the speak
ing to the men.
Prohibition cropped up early in the
session when n letter from the Dublin
progress and efficacy Of the prohibition
law In the United States.
A reply was framed after short
discussion in which the Irish we're told
that II was too early to pnss sound
Judgment upon the prohibition law.
That savings accounts have increased
generally throughout the country and
that crime has decreased noticeably in
many hitherto wet sections was pointed
out. At the same time IL was admitted
In the reply there had been q failure to
enforce the law strictly in many Sec
tions Of the country.
The law will have to have a longer
and more severe test before it can be
sized completed" the letter concluded.
But, on the whole, it Is generally ad-
mitted banning Of liquor has been
making for better conditions wherever
it has been enforced.
Reports were read from the Friends
in China, Canada, Australia and Ire
land.
Joseph E. Platt, of the Friends Man
churian mission, gave a vivid descrip-
ton Of the suffering in China.
$50 stricken are the Chinese" he
said, that parents are offering their
children for sale at 81 each. saw one
basket of five babies being hawked about
at this price"
Or. o. G. fanny, Of Baltimore, who
recently returned from ireland. declared
that the sentiment of Friends In Dublin,
is that England should withdraw its
armed forces and permit the Irish to
settle their own troubles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
FARMERS BLOCK
FORMED IN SENATE
IS Members Organize for United
Action on Measures A.
fecting Agriculture
FROM WEST AND SOUTH
BY the AssocIated Press

Washington, May 10.-An agricul-
tural block came into being today in
the Senate, fifteen senator's from the
agricultural states Of the West and
South having formed an informal or
ganization for united action on meas
ures affecting the farmer. Senator Ken
yon, Of Iowa, was selected as chairman n,
and four committees appointed to con =
slider agricultural measures. The com :
mittees are
Proposed changes in the Federal Re-
serve act, Smith. South Carolina
Gooding, Idaho, and Kendrick, wyo-
ming.
Proposals for more adequate ware
housing and storage, Norris, Nebraska ;
Ransdell, Louisiana, and Capper, Kan
sas.
Transportation matters, LaFollette
Wisconsin Fletcher, Florida, and Shep-
pard, Texas.
North Dakota; Helm, Alabama, and
Kenyon.
The committee will report to the full
COnteftHCt NJ iutlluB 10 DP CAlle0 Dy
Senator Kenyon within ten days.
Expansion of cables controlled by
American capital must be facilitated II
the United States Is to hold dominant
position in world trade, Newcomb Carl
ton, president of the Western Union
Telegraph Co., declared today before the
House commerce committee, at the
opening Of the hearings on Senate bill
granting the President authority to con :
troll cable landings. He added that the
government must cooperate with such
enterprise, not block It, as he charged
the Wilson administration did in "pre
venting by force" the landing at Miami.
Fla, Of Western Union cable from the
Barbados
The witness objected to the Senate
measure because 1t would give subor-
dinates of the President" arbitrary con :
troll over cables. He proposed enact =
ment Of a bill giving the secretaries of
state and commerce and the postmas ter
general, as commission, control over
cables. Such a management would be
satisfactory TO companies anxious to de :
velop their facilities, he declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
CATHOLICS SCORE IN OPERA
Society Gives Excellent Perform.
ance Of "The Bohemian Grip
THE CAST

The Catholic Operatic Society, an
organization which has long since
proved its ability to give amateur opera
In an effective manner, last evening pre-
sented Balfe's tuneful opera, THE
Bohemian Girl" at the Metropolitan
Opera House before an audience which
completely filled the building. Cardinal
Dougherty occupied box
The opera was well sung, the Misses
Woerner and Comsrford and Messrs.
Wisla, Mcclellan and Harris especially
distinguishing themselves in the leading
roles. The opera is one Of melody and
therefore particularly adapted for non
professional performances, as the en-
sembles, the real test of the homo
gcniousness of an operate company, are
relatively easy and the main burden Is
in the solos Of the principals, who last
evening we're fully able in voice and
stage presence to do justice to their
roles. The chorus was good and the
stage settings admirable.
1t is true that there were occasional
slips, as there must be in every amateur
performance. but nothing more serious
than slight delaying Of the action oc-
CURED, and these were speedily cor
rected by the Rev. William 8. Murphy,
the conductor, who not only directed
the music with taste and judgment, but
played a leading part In the stage ac-
ton as WELL The Catholic Operatic So
ciety has every reason for congratula-
tion on the success of the performance.
The benefciaries we're the st. Francis
Country House and the Home for In
curables.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
BUILDING STRIKE PARLEY
Federal Labor Mediator and Employ
ers' Representative TO Meet

4 conference will be held between
John A. Moffett. Of the United states
Dcpn rtment Of Labor. and the Master
Carpenters and Builders Co. tomorrow
afternoon at 80 South Sixteenth street,
ns the first direct effort Of govern
ment agency to end the strike in the
building trades here.
Meanwhile hundreds of the striking
workinen are doing zone man jobs
about town. earning enough to carry
them along and provide for their FAM
lilies. They are going from door to door
soliciting work, and are meeting with
ready response.
In spite Of the strike, record nun
ber Of building permits was taken out
yesterday, 1O1 in all. showing how
many of the independent workers have
found jobs TO do large enough 10 re-
ouire permits from the Bureau oi
Building Inspection. Many employer
are doing the same thing. earning mod
crate profits by doing the work them =
selves, thus keeping busy.
In the printers strike about 40O0
men are idle, bookbinders and helpers
being included. The employers refuse
to concede the forty -four-hour week
demanded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Thief? NIX, CRAPS WINNER
Man Accused Of Stealing Auto Say,
He Won Il With "Bones"

A bold automobile robbery at Ninth
and Market streets at the peak Of noon
day traffic flzsled into friendly
craps game today in Central Station,
Several weeks ago Harry Kushman,
418 South street, informed the Under.
writer's Insurance Co. his automobile
had been stolen. He bristled with de-
tails and put in demand for in
surance.
A few days later the missing car was
located in Wrightstown. n. j., by
County Detective Ellis Parker, ant
Thomas f. Mcclure, then produly pos
ing as its owner, was arrested.
Stolen car nothing" said Mcclure
II won it in craps game from Kush
man. He drove it out here and gave
it to me for the $3.50 he still owed
after the bones stopped rolling"
Then Kushman also was arrested
charged with conspiracy to defraud
Both defendants waived hearing toda,
and were held for the grand Jury BY
Magistrate Carson in $1,000 bail each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
TAKES NEWsB0Ys' SAVINGS
"Meanest Thief Tricks kenslngton
lads-Gets $1.75

Two Kensington newsboye complained
today Of being tricked out of money by
man they called "the meanest thief
In town"
The man first approached Albert
Shipley. who was selling newspapers al
Kensington and Allegheny avenues. He
gave the boy written note and told
him to take IL to store some blocks
distant where he would be given SIG
worth Of small change.
After promising n good tip for the
service the man asked for the boy's
money as security. The first lad hand
ed him S11 and ran off on the err
rand. Rebuffed at the store. he hur
ried back to the corner. but the man
had disappeared
The man worked the same trick or
James Gregory at Kensington avenue
and Somerset street, obtaining about
sixty cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
ALIBI CLEARS MAN
William Seabold Had Been on Trisi
as Bandit Since Friday

William Seabold. on trial since Fri
day for robbery, was acquitted today
by jury which returned n sealed ver-
dict, having been in drliberntion when
court adjourned yesterday.
Howard Haney, 1904 West susqus:
held him up on the night Of April ii
os he. was entering his home, black
jncked him. tied him to chair and
stole $50. Seabold had lived at Haney's
home for n time, but had been put out.
Seabold denied he had robbed Haney.
Jnmes s. Macarthur, assistant desk clerk
NJ the Salvation Army Home. 7O5 North
Broad street. where Scabold was living
at the time Of the robbery, supported
the detendant's assertion that he was
in his room at the hour the robbery was
committed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
ASK CITY KEY FOR ZlONISTS
Mayor Grants Request for Einstein
and WeItzman

A committee of Jewish citizens called
at Mayor Moore's office today and re-
quested the freedom of the city for
Professor Albert Einstein, exponent of
the famous theory on relativity DR..
Chain Weitzman and other noted Zion
lists who will visit Philadelphia, arriving
Sunday, May 20.
The Mayor told Isadorp Stern, chair
man of the committee. that he would
arrange an official greeting for the Wis
itors, On May 30, Memorial Day, he
will meet the Zionists at the Bellevue
Stratford at 2:30 o'clock and accom-
pany them TO Independence square,
where exercises will be held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
poy,estown Improvers Elect

The Doylestown Village Improvement
Association has elected Mrs. William
G. Ryan. wife Of the president judge
Of the Bucks county courts, as presf-
dent. Mrs. Richard Watson, president
for twenty six years. declined renom :
ination. Others elected are: President
emeritus, Mrs. Watson; first vice pres
i6ent, Mrs. Henry A. James: second
vice president, Mrs. William Il. Mcr-
Ger; secretary, Miss Laura G. Haines,
and treasurer, Mrs. William J. 5atter
thwaite, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
GLENsIDE PATRIOTS ELECT
Association Also Discusses Plans for
Independence Day Observance

The Glenside Patriotic Association
completed organization for 1921 at q
meeting in the Justice Hall. Glenside
last night, and plans to raise $500 for
an Independence Day celebration were
discussed.
These officers were elected: President
J. Benton Hoover; vice president. Dis
trict Attorney Frank X. Renninger
secretary, Fl. T. Reeder, and treasurer
William Fl. McCann. At least 100 citi
zens Of Glenside are identified with the
association rs members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Montgomery County Inheritancea

Adjudication of these suburban es.
tates has been made in the courts of
Montgomery county: Morris A. Weiss,
nn ia1e OF Springfield township, SIG.
SO'o4. awarded to Margaret A. Weiss
Ellen Rittenhouse, late of Arlington
S54Sl 81, awarded to relatives; Sarah
booSkirk, late of Hatboro, S2573. OF
awarded in equal shares to l., W
felChsr and Charles S. Booskirk
s;nis CSHise Child Duell, late of Arlington
slo4l,21 awarded to family of dece-
aent ana Mary l.. Cooper. late of Mar
otrth, $6735 82, awarded in varying
amounts uiM to fourteen heirs named in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
ANOTHER MOVING DAY
20 convIcts Leave Eastern Peniten
tlary for New Home at Rockvjew

Twenty-Five convicts from the East
|ern P"nitentiary left Broad Street Sta
tlon this morning on the s 80 train, en-
route for the new prison at Rockview
'enter county. They were heavily
guarded. Another detachment of twen-
Friday. "
This transfer of prisoners was made
possible under the provisions of the
stewart bill and is expected to relieve
.he congestion at the Eastern Peniten-
|eary Eventually it is planned to con
nne all the states prisoners at Rock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Takes 500 Boy. and Girls to Circus

Six hundred boys and girls who MT
tend the Nicetown Club were guests
Of Henry Reed IIntiicli NJ
this afternoon. They marched to the
circus grounds headed by the BOY SCOUTS
Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20
NOW! A" Peoples" inthe
Southeast

Wnh much pleasure. we announce the
opening of People Drug Store No. II.
our first store in Soufheast. located at 633
Psnnsylvania avenue. This store shall main
tain the same rigid policy of hone5 merehan-
dising that has characterized the rapid grotvfh
and general popularity of all Peoples Drug
Stores. 1t wW bring to the people Of this
section Of our city the very highest type Of
drug store serviee-the choicest drug store
northumberland through its tremendous sales
and purchasing volume, the Lowest possible
prices. We are glad to come into Southeast.
and sUe toiu be very happy to Zee many, many
ne,U faces and make world of nelu friends.
We want you to feel that the "Peopies" is
yoSr uore, dedicated to your service. and we
hope that YOU OM honor as With your friend
ship Remember the location, 633 Pennsyk-
udnia apen1e Southeasf, near the Avenue
Grand~ Theafey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20
ITALIAN LABORERS CAN'T
FACE N. J. MOSQUITOES

TOMS, RIVER N. J.. July fc.-for,
tuguese and italian laborers employed
in the construction of the Toms River
sewer system have gone on strike be-
cause of an overabundance OF mos
ouitoes at the camp where the laborers
sleep
The men protested to the construc-
ton boss about sleeping In tents. and
about the mosquitoes Dothering them
When no attention was paid to their
protests, they went on strike. Negro
iaborers, who refused to strike, were
menaced, and the strikers were paid
off and shipped back to Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20
BIRTHS.

BEAcH-Everett E. and Bertha T.. girl
LYNN-FieIdsr ]. and Bertha NJ. boy.
DOBYNS-Eugens z. and Erma, girl
wEAvER-Ernest J. and Minnie NJ. boy
ePECK-David c. and Effie E.. girl
CONGRATULATIONS J. and Lulu H..
rIERNEY-wini.nn J. and Jeanette A..
MURDocK-Ansn B. and HArrsstt NJ.
boy.
PEDEN-Rudelph and Jessie boy.
SMITHS. Aarestrup and Emily girl.
SOPER-Vernon r. and Cora girl
GRAF-Herbert r. and Laura A.. boy.
GRAHAA-Frsdsriek r. and Virginia T..
JOHNsON-Jamss n and Mabel r.. girl
sCHRADER-Aifrsd g. and Edith z, girl
WALES-Horatio and Merle, boy.
MOEBS-Adolph e. and Esther, boy.
DERRICKSON-ward y. and Emelis q.
MALLINorF-samusi and Gu.sia. girl
sAITH-Israsi Sod Jennie, boy.
PETTIGREW-Tfavts G. and Iris C., bsU.
DILLON-wiIiiam r. and Anna l.. boy.
SAITH-Samuel z. and Julia A. gtri.
FERGUSON-Lawrsnc J. and HA1sl u.
wELLS-Gsorge and Lsvina- girl.
JOHNeON-Wiliiam and Ernestine. beg.
RICE-Stepter and Carrie E. girl
BALOR-James and Callie, boy.
MILLER-Luther and Annabelle, boy.
HUNTER-Russell and MagEie, girl
PON-Yss and HON Shss, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20
$50 RATS KILLED IN ONE
DAY BY TRAINED FERRETS

ODESSA. Del, July 2o.-Dogs and
ferrets trained by Sereck Shallcross,
of this town. the pied piper OF Della
ware, made another new record re-
Gently when in one day they caught
and killed $50 rats on farm near
Trenton. N. ].
The farmer Is raising $4,000 chick
ems. and the loss in poultry daily ran
into the hundreds until Shallcross and
his rat eaterminators made their visit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20
STORES IN PRICE WAR
CUT MILK TO 3 CENTS

WATERFOWL. ". y, July 20
Two large grocery stores occupying
adjacent buildings and both disprns-
ing milk. last week began to develop
ideas to draw trade.
One cut milk to 10 cents which BE-
fore retailed at IL cents a quart TIE
neighbor retailiated by cutting the
price to cents Today zach stu-e
announced first-clAss milk At cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20
MARRIAGES.

EY-HICHOLS-John, 30, and
Lillian G.. 20. The Rev. Frank L. Grif-
fifth.
RHODEs-sKINNER-R O., ~. and
Leonora l.. 81 The Rev. J. S. Mont
gomery.
CABRERA-vIDAURE A., ~. New
York city. and Victoria M -. The
Rev. Thomas @. Smyth
LEY-sCOrT-Marion j. %. and
Myrtle a. IS. The Rev. X. M. LAWSON.
SCOTT-HYDE-Jsmes T.. jr., 81. and
Mary NJ, Is. both or Port Tobacco, Nd
The Rev. X. NJ. Lawson
GH-JOHES-Charies D., H. and
MeIba l., -. The Rev. @. Ellis VII
Bs-GARPER-Georss t. Il. and
Rose B.. IL, both of Richmond, Va The
Rev. Howard r. Downa
EL-cooPER-Joseph 70. ana
Leah r.. rs. The Rev. Nathan II. Car
RALEY-LowREY-Edward H. 81. and
Margaret NJ s. The Rev. Francis ].
oN-FLUHART-Drape per F., and De-
yona ". q The Rev, Philip w. Crosby.
btNNS- BiNNS-Wilie E., IS. and Mary
y, rs The Rev. George Z. Brown
BuLTHUIs-cisrence c., a. and
Minnie F.. "a. The Rev. Hugh 7.
Stevenson