davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

ETHEL went to dlnucr tho other
~ evening with her uncle and aunt,
and great treat they had-homc- made
ice cream for desert. Later she tod
her mother, con mother, had won
derful time, they had n whole quart and
pint of ice cream and Uncle Ted and
AUNT Elsie each had three times at the
table but | only took twice. "Why
was that" asked mother. "WcLI You
told me ! must never take more than
twice, so | said I'd take the third plate
after dinner" NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. Edward Milbourne will enter.
tain informally at luncheon. followed BY
bridge, at her home in Chester on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Harrison Cottngham, OF Bala.
has been the guest OF her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wells at their home
in Llanerch for few days,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks OF the Gayeties Ouer the Week End
She Tells of the Heckschers' Tea on Saturday.
PhiIadelphanS Go to Welsh-Dunlap Wedding

Stotesbury's daughter, Mrs. Cromwell
| Brooke.
Miss Katharine e. Lea. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Lea, of West
| thorpe, Devon, will entertain at lunch
| con tomorrow in honor of Mrs. James
ii. r. Cromwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DenclSla Mills. Of
| WoodCrest Lodge, st. Davds, enter
tainCd at dinner on Friday evening.
| Covers were laid for twenty.four guests
Miss Marjorie Y. Gibbon. daughter
| OF Mr.: and Mrs. John II. Gibbon. of
| l6OS Spruce street and Lynfield Farm,
| Media, has returned from phoSnixville,
| where she was the guest of Miss Mary
Reeves at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Henry Stetson, Of
Itiktn3 fark, are spending n month in
Oklahoma.
Tho Friday Afternoon Dancing Class
Of which Miss Brooke is director, viii
hold its first meeting on Friday, No.
NemDer 20, Mt tho Germantown Cricket
Club, The Iotronesses include Mrs.
Kern Dodge, Mrs. Edward Wiener. Mrs
FIanciS j. Tucker, Mrs. Stanley Pearson,
Mrs ID. English Dallam, Mrs. Herbert
Mamaduko Tilden and Mrs. +. Raymond
Naile.
The members of tho English hockey
team who arrived yesterday will be en-
teftaIned this afternoon at q tea by the
committee of the Philadelphia Hockey
i
Gun The committee in charge includes
Miss Lilly Chcston. chairman OF the en-
t"rtalnment committee Miss Hazel Cof-
IN, MISS Elizabeth Wiener and Miss
,iWieil ,,!"i ferguSon. Among others present
VIII Dc NJ sS Anne Townsend Mrs Rich
ara NAile, Mrs. Jacob IFsston, Jr., Mrs
hamilton DisstCu, MigS Charlotte Chcs-
ton Miss Carolyn Valentine, Miss Ella
Read, Mrs. Bradford Fraley. Miss Mar
garet Brinton, NJ SIS Elizabeth Briton
Miqu ivo hat n
Wiener, OF Germantown. will entertain
the English team and members Of the
Germantown hockey team tomorrow
night at an Informal party at her home,
and Miss ELLA Read, Of Chestnut Hill,
viii entertain all the hockey teams on
Saturday night at her homo at a Halo
wcen party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S. Newbold will
entertain at dinner at their home. East
field, tomorrow evening.
Mrs Arthur Brock and Miss Elizabeth
Norris Brock have returned from Cali
fCrn,a and are at the Wellington Apart
me rtS for the winter.
Mrs. huntington Lewis. Of Syracuse
y. v. will arrive this week to spend
a fortnight rs the guest OF her parents
Mr. and Mrs. David HaddoCk Carstairs
at their home, West School lane, Ger
mantown.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander du Pont
Smith, who spent the early fall at their
cottage at SaranaC Lake, have returned
and are occupying an apartment at Pei.
ham Court,
Mr. and Mrs. Ftz-Eugcne u. New
bold. of ST. Martins, Chestnut Hill, win
leave tomorrow Tor New York to attend
the wedding OF Miss Charlotte lie Moine
Dunlop, daughter OF Mrs. Archibald Nc.
Crea. of Ballyheather. Ardmore. and
New York, and Mrs John Lowber Welsh.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lowbpr
". Of i,,l, 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

out Of socks, snying every once In q
vile, Broken rist, no wonder, hrokcn
leg, no wonder, cnybody could beet
cripple. no wonder. Pop not saying
enything.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

ut was reported at the time that
the men belonged in the vicinity OF
Pumpkin Butte in Wyoming.
Zone was a good sized fellow
around 185 to 100 pounds; large
round head. Another was of me-
dunn size, tall and slender, rather a
long face. The third small in stat
ure, looked more like a girl than a
boy, so the officers said on return
ing. Little attention was paid to the
incident at the time, but some years
later the question of what became
of the OUTLAWS" was discussed in a
cabin on Seven Blackfoot. 1t was
the year in which the sawmiIl on a
prong of Seven Blackfoot was sold
at sheriff's sale that a discussion
took place as to what became of the
three men. No one ~professed to
know and not even their names
were known Jordan Times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
Tourist Crop Valuable

California, possibly one of the
greater advertised touring detectives
of the country declares the value of
the average tourist crop a year to be
$150,000,0 600 and this is $2,000,0 900
more than its combined sever prin-
cipal resources. The tourist bust
ness pays.
1t is to draw this big revenue
producing traffic to the section COW
cred by the Theodore Roosevelt In
ternational Highway that the high
way is asking for support in the
form of memberships in it's Assoc
iation. Ample funds will enable the
Association to coordinate the eff
forts expended by virtually every
city that has in the past spent
vast sums advertising the attrac-
tions of it's particular community
and city.
We must have a complete mar
ket highway from coast to coast.
We must have a perfect organiza-
ton in every state. We must have
the thirty-seven mile stretch through
the mountains completed by the
time Portland, Oregon Highway and
Electrical Exposition opens in 1922.
Roosevelt Highway Bulletin.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
GRIM RELICS OF THE
WILD AND WOODY DAYS

The three skeletons recently un-
earthed at G.. E. Baileyis~farm, Is
miles northeast of Jordan, were those
of three horse thieves put out of
the way by a Miles City posse in
1889. This version of the mystery
is fairly we'll established in a signed
statement received by The Times
this week from E. E. Crawford, of
Miles City. Mr.. Crawford has lived
near Miles City for 40 years and is
well informed in the stirring events
of early days.
Through the courtesy of Homer
Reed, this paper secured the inter-
esting story from Mr.. Crawford.
"It was long about the year 1889
that word came from Buffalo or Cas-
per, Wyo., to be on the lookout for
three men headed north with a few
horses and a pack outfit of four
horses" Mr.. Crawford states. ''They
came down Powder River to the
Yellowstone, forded the river and
headed northwest. Officers took up
the trail and on the third evening
or fourth morning, as | now recall,
the posse came in sight of the men.
There was a fight at close range. 1t
was rumored at the time that the
three supposed horse thieves got
away on foot. Their riding saddles
and pack saddles were piled in a
heap and burned. The rings and
buckles could probably be found by
carefully searching.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
HOW TO MAKE sAUERKRAUT

The making of sauerkraut offers
a good means of utilizing surplus
stocks of cabbage and the same time
enables the housewife to carry over
into the winter months a vegetable
food that helps to vary the diet at q
time when meat is often too largely
used.
Unless very large quantities are
desired, A or 6 gallon stone jars are
the best containers. The United
States Department of Agriculture
recommends the following method
Select only mature, sound heads of
cabbage. Quarter them and slice off
the core portion and shred. An or
binary slaw cutter or a large knife
will do.
One pound of salt for every 40
pounds of cabbage makes the proper
strength of brine to produce the best
results. This may be distributed as
the cabbage is packed in the jar or
it may be mixed with the shredded
cabbage before being packed. The
cabbage should be packed firmly but
not too tightly. When full, lover
the jar with a clean cloth and a
board cover or plate. On the cover
place a weight heavy enough to
cause the brine to come up to the
cover. If the jar is kept at a tenn
perature of about Sc degrees, fer
mentation will start promptly and
should be completed in from 6 to s
days. A scum soon forms on the
surface which should be skinned off
from time to time.
After fermentation is complete.
the kraut should be set in a cool
place. If the cabbage is fermented
late in the fall or if it can be stored
In a very cool place, it may not be
necessary to do more than keep the
surface skinned and protected.
Otherwise, it. will be necessary to
take measures to prevent spoilage.
This may be done by one of two
methods: % A layer of hot paraf-
hin, may be poured over the surface.
or as much of it as is exposed
around the cover. Properly applied
to a clean surface. this effectually
seals the jar and protects the con-
tents from contamination. (2) AT
ter the fermentation is complete,
pack the kraut in glass jars or cans,
adding enough Of the kraut brine,
or a weak brine made by adding 1
unce of salt to a quart of water, to
completely fill the jars. Seal the
jars tight and set them away in a
cool place.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

Read the Herald classified ads. For the News read The Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
It's a Scream!
THE ORIOLE
By Booth Harrington

q Herbert Atwater and Henry
Rooter, each thirteen, received
a printing press. That was the
genesis Of a journalistic enter
Prise. ustwhythe name "Onole'
was selected for the newspaper
is not clear; certainly not out of
sentiment for the distant city Of
Baltimore nor for any interest IN
birds. But every
a name and "Onole" seemed
good to the budding editors.
@ Imagine the trouble and the
ludicrous complications which
arose from a medium Of publicity
IN the hands of two bright lads
who suffered from no censorship
and whose watchword was truth
too much truth for some Of the
residents Of the community.
q Things happened with great
rapidity, especially aftertheyouns
propnetors determined to exclude
Helbet's cousin Florence from
the enterprise, and thatyoungmiss
with equal determination decided
she would have a finger in it
g Did Florence succeed In JOIN
ing the staf2 Indeed she did!
She got something on the editors
and she held it over then heads
duefuIly, with the result that she
became the whole thing on The
Oriole and the erstwhile bosses,
rueful and unwilling, her hired
men.
g With The Onole completely
dominated by feminism, ii be-
the funniest story you have
ever read.
4 Serial for these columns.
Don't miss i'll
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
Effective Printing

means good type, good presses, good
workmen and good paper. We have the
equipment and the workmen for you, and
use Hammermill grades of bond, safety
and cover papers. Let us show you
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

This eminent hoosier has for years
been acclaimed one of the greatest of
American authors. 'The Turmoil"
Seventeen and the Penrod stories,
are only a few of the many from his
pen that have made fame. popularity
and wealth for him. In 1919 his work,
'The Magnificent Ambersons,' won the
Pulitzer prize for the best story pub
lished during the year, presenting the
wholesome atmosphere of American
life and the highest standard of
American tanner and manhood" His
tale, 1.-THE Oriole." which you will
have an opportunity to follow in serial
form in this paper, is one of those fas-
cinating, extremely humorous depic-
tions of child life which best illustrate
his talents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

This clever serial story by Harrington will begin
in next weeks issue of The Herald and is sure to prove
to every member of the family. Read the first
chapter and you will be loath to miss a single paragraph
until the end is reached. The Oriole is a rather short
serial and will be succeeded by another by an equally
brilliant author.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
BENEFIT IN TOWN PLANNING
Guidance, Events Will Shape Them
selves to Best Advantage.

Town planning, city planning and
country planning, as well as the plan
ming of national highways, waterways,
and so on, have made it more and more
evident during the last few years that,
though the earth can be depended up
on to turn rightly upon its axis, things
upon the earth cannot profitably be
left just to grow, like Topsy. There
is q vast difference between a river
running wild and one laden with ship
ping and furnishing valuable water
power; between a road determined as
to course by a cowpath, following the
direction of least resistance, and one
that serves to the utmost the inter-
ests of those who use it; between ma
tional park areas where certain selfish
interests have encroached and those
in which playground and beauty have
been faithfully maintained; between
a community where every private in
terest has fought for power and place
and one where residents, merchants.
manufacturers and public have re-
ceived just consideration in view of
the interests of all. 1t is even as the
difference between the seeds planted
by the farmer according to the funda-
mentals of good gardening and those
which grow as they may in the thicket
by the fence.-Christian Science Mon
itor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14

ly combined, in ginghams especially.
A frock of this material, suited to girls
from seven to fourteen, is pictured
here. 1t will be noted that it differs
very little from present styles and is
easy to make. 1t has plated skirt
set on to a plain bodice, having a little
fullness at the front, which is managed
by gathering the front pieces along
the shoulder seams. The long sleeves
are finished off with bias bands Of
the Bingham, bound with tape. The
collar is cut and bound in the same
way and a smaller collar of white
goods is worn over it. The girdle and
bib front are cut in one and the
girdle buttons at the back. Small,
slit pockets, set in at each side,
are bound with tape and five little
pearl buttons, set in row under each
pocket, make a prim and pretty finish.
The dress of plain chambray, with
boomers to match, meets the needs of
little girls of three to six. 1t is made
with a plain skirt, gathered onto a
short yoke, and has short sleeves with
turned back cuffs. Gayly colored
coarse linens make very durable
dresses of this kind.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14

L ARLIER than the first robins come
II harbingers of spring in the shops.
They are those cotton materials, as
well known and as welcome as the
red-breast, and distributed over the
length and breadth of the land. Janu-
airy finds our old friends among fabrics
-ginghams, chambray, percale, dim
tty, wolfe, challie and the like-tlaunt-
ing their springtime colors and invit-
ing the foresighted mothers to make
selections and begin the children's sew
ing. One can almost forget the winter
by working on garments and with ma
terials that constantly suggest sum-
mer time and getting this work cut
of the way, in leisurely fashion be-
fore the more important matter of
dress for the grown-up members of
the family comes up for consideration.
At the time that the shops make a
display of new wash dresses, fashion
publications, and also the shops, pro-
vide examples of new frocks for little
folks. Those on display show simple
and practical dresses that have the
charm of neatness for one thing and
Ingenious design for another. Spring
colors, too, are pleasing and beautiful
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14

PTHE trend Of the styles in chill
4 dren's headwear for several sea-
sons past has been toward the plain
est of hats and bonnets, and is not
changing. But these palmer styles
have not entirely crowded out gay and
picturesque little affairs in millinery
that crown the heads Of lucky chill
dren who are allowed several hats
each season. Coy bonnets frame rosy
faces with the softest and fullest of
facings, made of fabrics or feathers
or anything which takes the fancy of
designers as suited to small ladies.
They are meant to be worn on state
occasions when one must be quite
dressed up.
A group of these fascinating models
for the younger generation is shown
above, all designed for midwinter
wear, with the quaint, always beauti-
full poke-bonnet shape featured among
them. At the bottom a small poke of
hatter's plush would be very prim with
its band of ribbon if 1t We're not for a
soft curly ostrich plume that curls at
the side. Usually bonnets of this kind
have a colored facing of silk and the
plume is in the same color. A much
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14

The shores of New England, all the
way from southern Connecticut, which
is almost suburban to New York city,
to the farthest reaches of the rocky
Maine coast, abound in villages whose
natural beauty, especially very near
the water, is marred by their paucity
of foliage, for trees do not thrive
close to the ocean. OF late years there
has grown up, particularly in the COM
munities which have summer influx
Of visitors, determination to beauti-
" the barren treeless spots by the
typically English device of the flower
box. Hundreds of summer cottage
properties which would, by reason of
their lack of shade trees, look barren
and commonplace, achieve something
of real distinction by having their
porch rails and window sashes pre-
sent to the eye of the beholder, lux
uriant growth of trailing ivy in green
box, studded perhaps with bright red
geranium, purple heliotrope, or multi
colored nasturtiums.-Chr Sci
ence Monitor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14

sidewalk together, putting flight Of
short steps, two and one half feet
wide, between the driveway strips,
making the whole a solid piece of ce-
ment work. At each side he built
a retaining wall to hold the lawn
earth in place.
At the top of the steps a narrow
walk branches off. leading to the front
porch of the house.
The general scheme is decidedly
effective, and the owner says he saved
considerable money in labor and ma
terial by building in combination rath-
er than by putting in a separate drive
way and walk. picture of this drive
way with steps in place of the usual
grass strip is shown above.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
cream.Colored MoIes.

1t is rather curious to find dead
moles lying about dykesides when
mole-fur prices are so high, writes a
correspondent from Scotland. l crossed
field, and at the exit l counted no
fewer than % moles in a heap. These
had evidently been thrown there
by a local trapper as useless lum-
Der. More curious still, / came on
what may be called the unique in
moles. A gardener had trapped four
of these rodents of a decided cream
color. No portion of the bodies gave
signs of normal coloring. The gar
dener said he surmised there were
more on his premises, but he had
failed to catch them at the date he
exhibited the four referred to.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14

is enhanced by the addition of few
marshmalloWs.
An apple pie made of thickened,
sweetened and spiced apple sauce put
into a baked shell and served with
covering of marshmallows, Drowned
as a meringue, is delicious.
Cream pie is greatly improved by
the addition of a few marshmallows
added just before spreading the me-
ringue.
Corn starch pudding, chocolate pud-
ding, are both improved by the addi-
ton of a handful Of marshmallows.
Chocolate pie is especially good COW
cred with marshmallows instead of
meringue.
Fudge, cream candy and boiled icing
stay creamy and moist much longer if
marshmallows are added to them.
Drop them into the hot mixture and
beat as usual; if the marshmallows
are fresh they will melt at once.
Plain cookies, vanilla waters or
crackers are transformed into tooth
some little cakes by topping them
WIFI IL uIdISulnullON anu settling lHlO
the oven to melt and brown a little
Hot chocolate or cocoa are both i'm
proved by one or two marshmallows
dropped into the cup just as it is
served.
Gingerbread or sponge cake cut in
two while hot and filled with marsh
mallows, put together and placed in
the oven until they melt, makes a
most delectable dessert.
Dates and prunes stuffed with
chopped nuts and minced marshmal-
lows make a good confection.
Mixed in the salad dressing with
whipped cream a fruit salad is great
~ improved. If mixed with the fresh
fruit and allowed to stand several
hours the marshmallows are softened
and the flavor is better.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
a New Version.

Seven-year-old Joseph had been 60
ing to SUNDAY school for almost three
months and during that time had heard
several Bible stories. His mother was
Boosting of his ability to relate them,
while his grandfather waited rather
!mpatiendy. He was ready to start
on a trip downtown and Joseph was
gong with him.
Then all at once Joseph, too, grew
inpatient. He was in grandfather's
car and could not discover the reason
for grandfather's lingering. So out he
shouted Hurry up, grandpa, or We'll
be too late to 20. You're as slow as
Moses was when he built the ark"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14

larger poke bonnet made Of velvet is
shown at the left of the group. 1t
has a dignified sash of MORE ribbon
and glories in a large red velvet
poppy.
a rival Of these bonnets appears
above them in an amusing miniature hat
with gay crown of brocaded ribbon
just like grown-up millinery-and side
crown of velvet. The slashed, up
turned brim is bound with faille rib
bon and there is a sash with long ends
of the same. The most pretentious of
dressy bonnets finishes the group, a
regular poke shape with brim entire
ly covered with curled ostrich plumes,
making the softest of settings for
pretty faces and ringlets. 1t has ties
Of velvet ribbon with satin edge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
Home bluTl
Y Helps Y !.
DRIVEWAY AND WALK IN ONE
Effective Combination Shown Here Is
the Idea of Wideawake Los
Angeles Man.

Once a Los Angeles man bought a
new colonial house with a small ga
rage at the rear. There was neither
driveway leading to the garage nor
steps leading to the house entrance.
The house was so new that only the
lawn In front had been finished.
1t was up to the owner to finish
the job. But labor and building ma
terias were costly, the owner was not
a rich man. and he had already spent
several thousand dollars on the ven
ture.
SO he developed an entirely new
scheme. He built his driveway and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
re G d rom
szgs5rEEs1rzgHHHxnsszzEaa
Z orture
Eae0EsEc Cleared His
Unset Stomach

1.-The people who have seen me suf-
fer tortures from neuralgia brought on
by an upset stomach now see me per-
fectly sound and well-absolutely due
to Eatonic." writes X. Long.
Profit by Mr. Longs experience, keep
your stomach in healthy condition,
fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments
that come from an acid condition.
Eatonic brings relief by taking up and
carrying out the excess acidity and
gases-does it quickly. Take an Eatonic
after eating and see how wonderfully
1t helps you. Big box costs only
trifle with your druggists guarantee.