davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.
Copyright. 1915. by tho Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
LITTLE CAKES THAT ARE GOOD.

LITTLE CAKES THAT ARE GOOD.
Jumbles, which ut one time or another
have probably brought happiness to
every child, are made in good many
different proportions. Some recipes call
for equal amounts Of butter and sugar,
some for half az much butter ~ sugar and
some call for cream. inexpensive but good
jumbles can be made by Dreaming a half
cupful OF butter with twice rs much sugar
and adding two we'll beaten eggs, table
spoonful OF milk, two cupfuls OF -four and
hcaping teaspoonful Of baking powder
Jumbles can be formed in rings by cutting
tho dough II strips and shaping these
with the hands; they can be cut in fancy
shapes with cutters, or made with more
moisture they can be dropped from a
spoon on buttered tins. Coarse granu-
lated sugar can he spriAkled on the cakes
before they are baked, and chopped
peanuts or blanched almonds can also be
added Just before baking
Fruit cookies keep for an indefinite time
and, of course like fruit cake, tho richer
they are the most moist they are when
eaten One recipe calls for a otlpful of but
ter creamed wSth three timca as much
sugar and added To cupful of milk III
which n quarter of y teaspooHful Of soda
is dissolved Five eggs beaten separately
are then added aud then cupful Of dried
GU rats aud raisi 3, drodgcd with -four
ha a toaspoo' ful each Of nutmeg, cloves,
CT amon AID allspice aud siftcd -four to
mnk' n stiff dough A little chopped
citro and nut mi CO makes these cookies
richer. They are 10 be rolled, cut into
fa"cy shapes and baked i n moderate
quick oven.
very old receive Shrewsbury cakes calls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
To Prnsent 4 Comctix.

"Anita's Trial" comedy, will be
given Mt tho New Century Club this
evening by the Westrninstor Guild of
West Presbyterian Church. Tho play is
being coached by Mins Grace Baird.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

Tho following compose tho oast: Mrs
Helen Jaoot~, Mrs. Willard Rut,er,
Miss Mildred Hoops, Mrs Dorothy
MoRae, Miss Ruth Mcintyre, Mrs
Margery Bogart, Miss Gertrude Pyle,
Miss Marguerite Clyer., Mis Cathsrins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

There In "A demand for tho erection
of skyacrapera In German cities. II
may indicate n disposition to think OF
something other than the next war --
Boston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

you. BE simple and sincere, and kindly
and helpful and friendly yourself. That's
the secret OF winning friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

McRse, Mis< Genevieve Rltehie and Mss
Ethel CrIer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
DOROTHY DIX TALKS.

~ orlas Highcst Paid Woman writer.
l(,opyrtEht 1890 10y tho wneeier syn
dicato. lnc.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

====-S5=55z= = a q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
Partial List of Contrib

PERCY w. LONG, A. Nj, Ph. D.
CLARK s. NoRTHuP. Phi D. =
JOHN c. ROLFE, ph. D. ---.-.---.---
FORREST S. LuNT, A. Nj. ----...
MORRIS w. CROLI, Ph. D. ---------
GEORGE ]. HAC.AR ....-.....--.------
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
SOkk RRl1ArED THROAT
TRY BRAZILIAN BALM

.=z=sEszzz.ZzzE# ZE=zss==z.z = =
New Ulm review., 1921-12-28
LOCAL NOTES

Roy Coons and Glen Gibson of Red
Ae.enl Falls were New Ulm visitors,
Monday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Koehler of
Minneapolis are the guests of local
relatives and friends.
John Christopherson went to Mar
shall, Saturday, to spend 5Christnas
with his parents there.
Lloyd E. Alvin, instructc= at xtbe
Flandreau, S. D., high school, is spend
ing his vacation at home here.
Miss Winona Alvin of st. Paul spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. l.. Alvin, North State street.
Franklin Brust, student at Stout
Institute, Menominee, Wisconsin, is
spending the holiday vacation with
relatives here.
Miss Olive Alvin, who is teaching
at Two Harbors, Mimi, is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. L. Alvin, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Drummond of
Appleton, Wisconsin, were the guests
of local relatives, the past week. They
also visited at Mankato. #,.a
Miss Esther Schaefer, who is teach
ing school in the vicinity of Duluth,
is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Fred
Schaefer, during the holidays.
Oscar Esser, who is attending Mar
quette University, Milwaukee, Wis
consin, came home Friday, and is
spending the holidays with his parents
here. sss
Miss Thelma Rinke, who is attend
ing Northwestern University at Evan
ston, Illinois, is visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Rinke, during the
holidays.
Delbert Oswald has returned from
Minneapolis, to spend the holidays at
the home of his parents, Councillor and
Mrs. Otto F. Oswald, on South Mime
sofa street.
Russell and Norman Johnson and
sister, Miss Helen, are home from
Madison, Wisconsin, to spend the holi-
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Johnson.
Ray Globes arrived here from Brook
ings, S. D., Friday, where he is attend
ing the Agricultural School of the
Brookings College, to spend the holi-
days, here.
The Misses Gertrude Metzen and
Elsie Keckeisen arrived here from St.
Paul, sunday,sto spend thes holidays
with theirfparentsand otheflqcal relagy
tives and friends.
Mr,aand, Mrs, Zfapf, and cchE3iillee
of Minneapolis are Spending the holi
days at the home of Mrs. Zapfz!
parents; Mr.: aTid=hIrs. Geo eorge D7asz D
South Franklin street.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-28
Harry Low Of Lake Crystal was a
local business caller, Wednesday after
MON

Harry Low of Lake Crystal was a
local business caller, Wednesday after
noon.
Max Burg of Sc. Paul transacted
business in this city several days the
past week.
Emil Weis of LIE Sueurwas business
caller here from last Tuesday until
Thursday.
Miss Verona Bemmels Of Fairfax had
her tonsils removed at the Union
Hospital, recently. .fa'''
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rollof are
the parents Of baby girl, born last
Tuesday, December 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ], Henle and little:
Eaug hitter Of. Marshall were the guests
F0f locafrelatives for Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Bond are
tRa quests of the latter's parents, Dr.:
and Mrs. l.. A. Fritsche, during the
holidays.
sWallie Mangel of Fairfax was
operated on at the Union Hospital,
Wednesday. He is convalescing very
nicely.
Mrs. C. A. Korth of Crookston was
a Christmas guest at the Christ Ahle
home. Mrs. Korth is daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Able.
Miss Laura Holden left Monday for
St. Paul, where she will visit with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Slagle, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Puchner and
children, Irene, Jerome and George, of
Springfeld,,' were Christmas guests at
the George Puchner, Sr., home. i,
Dr.. o. c. Strickler leftW ednesday
for New York City, where he is spend
ing the holidays with his daughters.
the Misses Leela and Vera Strickler.
3 Miss Lucille Buschers, whais attend.
ing school at Minneapolis, is spending
the holiday vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Lena Buschers, in this city.
Miss Gretchen Winkelmann arrived
here from Minneapolis, Friday, to.
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William ] Winkelma n.
South Broadway. . T
Walter Schulke returned from Madi-
son, Wisconsin, Friday, to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Schulke. Walter is attending
the University of Wisconsin.
Miss Angeline Floetl, who is in
structor in District SO, Sigel township,
is enjoying the holiday vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Floetl, South Minnesota street.
Miss Rose Epple, who is teaching
at the Clear Lake rural school, is spend
ing the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Epple, South German
street. Miss Clara, who is teaching
southeast of Sleepy Eye is also spend
ing her vacation at home.
l Miss Besta{ Krook, instructor at the
Hut ehihsoA high school, arrived here
Thursday evening to spend the holiday
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mff!s. WHY! MISS Aimee, who
IT'S teaching the -Rushmore high
tsehoo is also=spending her vacation at
home.
/
New Ulm review., 1921-12-28
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES
ARE GIVEN ADDED HELP
Executive Body of German-Aust-
rian Drive Will Meet Again :
Next Tuesday Evening.

Since the last meeting of the com
mittee in charge of the drive for New
Ulm's quota of the $3,000,000 fund to
be raised by Americans Of German
descent, several more have been added
to the list of those who are to make a
house-to-house campaign. Miss Alice
Haeberle has agreed to assist in can
yassing South Broadway; Mrs. Fred
Rauschke and Mrs. Henry Hellmann
have been assigned to the district COM
prising North Payne and North Jeffer-
son streets; Mrs. Martin Mueller and
Miss Clara Steinhauser, have been as
signed to the "Wiesentap' district;
Adolph Alvin has agreed to do the.
canvassing in Riverside; Mrs. Theo.
Schwendinger and Mrs. Peter Sprenger
will canvass North Jefferson and North
German streets, while the Misses
Ottilia Tauer and Adeline Forster
have been assigned to Washington and
Franklin streets north Of Fifth North
street.
Another meeting Of the executive
committee will be held at the Dutch
room of Turner Hall, next Tuesday
evening, January 8, at which time the
final arrangements will be made. The
drive will start as previously reported,
on Wednesday, January 4th. A cor.
dial reception should be accorded the.
various, ( committee members. 80.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-28

1
Arth1uhra Geisler, who is efnployedIatl
Powers department. store in Mime
apolis, returned there, yesterday!,l
having spent Christmas with his
mother, Mrss4iMary Geisler on North
Broadway.
Mrs. Ben. Frank was most pleasant
" surprised at her home on North
State street by number of friends,
Monday evening, in honor of her birth
day anniversary. 900" was played,
at which Charles Rauschke was award
ed gents high, and Arthur Geisler,
gents low, while Mrs. Charles Rausch-
ke, received ladies high and Mrs.
Joseph Frank, ladies' low.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
wANrED-AUToMoBILEs 8
WANTED-FURNtTURE 2s

BEFORE yoI sell your furniture
call 1O76-W Win buy any amount.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

WANTED OFFICE WORKERS
Competent lady stenographer for
general office work.
Young lady bookkeeper for high
grade position.
Rapid, accurate lady typist.
Lady bookkeeper- -stenogra pher.
First class stenographer with good
personality.
Efficient lady stenogra pher, One
willing to go and remain in a small
town,
All of the above positions pay we'll.
II you have the reputation of being
competent, apply az once to our En-
ployment department If you cannot
qualify then you had better apply for
admission to training for we can use
you as soon as ready.
About five times as many calls for
off'ce workers as new students en-
rolling. We are importing a large
number of nonresident people TO fill
Pueblo positions. Wake up, Pueblo
The opportunity is right here at your
door
AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
HAIR WORK

SWITCHES, puffs. Cute curls. Etc,
from cut hair 81 % IN. Also made from
your conbinEs. Phone 2599-J 2l1
West sixth. G. F. simmons. formerly
OF 209ls South Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

FOR SALES room house with fur
niture. East Pueblo. blocks from car
line, best part of town, 3 lots. good
garden. Part cash. balance like rent.
Inquire 1909 r. llth st
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

PAIR LoTS-liOo Wabash. cheap TO
cash. phone 1851; $40 No. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
QUALITY STITCH SHOP
HARRIET O'ROKE

HARRIET O'ROKE
. Buttonholes, Hemstitchiug, Pleating.
Scalloping. Braiding, Bead
ng. Embroidery. Mail Order Work
Special. 2l5-2l7 Thatcher B. P. 76s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR RENr-oFFrCEs

FOR RENT-of1ce space in Central
block. See The Globe Ins. 224 Thatcher
Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

WANTED-Men with Ford cars and
or 3 hundred dollars to sell .hs
fastest seller and biggest money
maker there Is one demonstration
sells several. Colorado and New Mex
,co. See c. l. Diggs & Co, Third and
Santa Fo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

FOR ShJE.--Icwcicr' outfit com
r'cts Fixtures. furniture. tools aud
cty.. including 5 eclid SIT cherry Wall
cases with B y mirror, Moslcr safe.
1000 pounG~ J - Russell. owner,
Canon city Gulo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

WANTED-Second hand furniture.
I22 q. 4th. Phone 1881.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-RoominE house Of II
rooms, we'll fu' niShod. up-town-not IN
flood district Clearing $500 ner
month. Good lease. A bargain,
Phone iogl-w
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-ciood clean we'll located
rs room roomthg house. II, sNn y room
fine paying rnoming house. Clesrs
$500 month Owner wants - ono down.
1880 r. r rhTF, -lo Thatcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
REDUCTION IN PRICE
MAKES CAR GOOD BUY
Chalmers Long Has Been
Wonderful Investment, De-
clarcs Local Agency.

The Chalmers has long been n
Wonderful motor car investment"
says the Alsop Motor Corporation.
but at the new price 1t Is undoubted-
~ the best buy among motor cars.
The Chalmers is handsome in de-
sign. is well finished. has n great
motor and is n fine ~all-around per-
former.
And its upkcep and maintenance
cost are remarkably low, judged by
any andar o choose.
These things combined make the
Chalmers II really remarkable auto
mobile investment. and that is the
basis on which Il car should be pur-
chased.
"a car owner should figure his
transportation cost on n yearly ba sis.
and to do this properly should take
into consideration first cost of his
car. his depreciation. rcplacement
costs and nctual upkccp for gasoline.
oil ana tires.
The man who figures n Chalmers
from this basis cannot help but be
convinced that II is tho soundcst OF
motor car Investments"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

Mnny Out OF Work In Manila.
MANILA. =. l.. Nov. i9.-Thcrc are
ut present 1897 union laborcrs out
OF employment in the'city of Manila,
according to statistics submitted to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
WILL PLACE NEW LIGHT
AUTO ON THE ARK
VIII lie offered at Time OF New
York and Chicago
Shows.


1t is being rumored about among
automobile men in Detroit tina Paige
dealers. in addition to tho present
Faiee line. will have something new
in the way of an automobile to offer
tho public about the time of the New
York and Chicago shows. Except
that the new automobile will to a
revelation in the lcw-priccd light car
held. no definite Information is as yet
available at the Paige factory.
When interviewed on the subject
II. NJ. Jewett. president of the COM
pany. had this comment to make
about the new car and the 1879 mar
kct:
W. recognize that buying habits
have changed and pocketbooks are
thinner than they were. There is a
very large class of people that want
n car that is low in price, that Is
economical To operate and maintain,
but that is also beautiful, comfort
able and with a performances second
to none Sach a car can he produced.
and IL is our ambition TO see that the
motoring public gets il.
To measure up to the standards
l have northumberland they are the
of the American people to-
daY-a car must be smooth running
and quiet. II must accelerate rapid
~ and smoothly. 1t must have speed
and be a real hill-climbcr. All this
can be done-with beauty and com
fort thrown in-at a really low price.
VIC are confident we have achieved II
ii a car that will be a revelation to
the motor-buying public of America"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
PESSIMISM DOES NOT EXIST
IN SOUTH, SAYS EXECUTIVE
Jacques Blevins Declares Business and Financial Men
in Dixie Are Looking Forward to
Prosperity.

lessimism does not exist in the
south now. according to jacques Bic
WINS. president OF Southern Motors,
houston. Tex, manufacturers Of
Ranger passenger ears. Ranger trucks,
Hanger tractors and Ranger traiicrs.
business and financial men in the
aouth. SAID MIR. Blevins recently.
are looking FORWARD to prosperity.
While, at the beginning of this
year. business in the South faced a
most serious outlook because of low
prices OF cotton and oil. all that rs
now forgotten in the face of now
prosperity. This change in conditions
is reflected by the demand for Rang
cr products, which has shown a re-
change of late weeks. II
was not so long y that there was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
TO AUTO DEALERS AND BUYERS

NOT expect Il return to prc-war con-
ditions. but is preparing to inaugu-
rate Il new standard of living. and Is
getting ready to take advantage OF
the good times right at hand.
The outlook for 1922 is very good
ana every one Will start cautiously.
The old time OF splurGc is past. Con-
ditions satisfactory to every one VIII
soon be with the Southern people.
southern Motors has gone through
the crisis with flying colors and Is
Just now starting To benefit i'm
E'casurably from tho renewed buy
ing throughout the entire land. II
Is building up an especially good
trade on the Pacific Coast and in
Mexico and many foreign lands. De-
mand on the coast has been surpris-
inSly good and distributors are being
arranged at all main centers. Mex
leo has been doing very we'll and
mat country promises to be II lead
ing territory In distribution of Ran
ger products"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

practically no demand for cotton, and
banks were forced to shut down on
loans and to carry 1920 obligations
along through 1921. In the hope that
the debtors might be able to liquidate
by fall.
when the bulge in cotton prices
came a demand was created, and.
facing n short and damaged crop,
prices scared. The banks were able
To realize on their loans. and bust
ness increased. Long-due obligations
were iiquidated. The South is now
feeling bulliSh on cotton. and the
feeling is justified. The crop is short.
II has been picked. ginncd ana sold.
ana this makes for higher prices. The
present crop is one of the ear
that has been raised. The South does
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

day TO the secretary OF m nv
the director OF labor. The total num-
Der of union laborcrs In the city 4,
4G,043, according To the director of
labor. showing hat approximately
one-third OF those affiliated with
unions are out OF work. 1t was
stated that no correct statistics had
been assembled OF the number OF un-
employed who are not members of a
labor organization. The population
OF the city Is approximately 200, 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Block Garbage Ineincrator.

ARR Nov. 19.-The touring COM
mittce of the Senate has taken action
to halt the construction OF "A garbage
incinerator close to the Petit Trianon
at Versailles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

pany. The new company is w. C.
Wells. president; j.. G. Wells. vice
president. and +. w. Stolcr, score
tary and treasurer. The location will
be 22l w. Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

Tire Service Ca. Acquires business.
The automobile accessory business
oil Starbuck & Douglas Co. has been
taken over by the Tire Service Com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

heshy part Of the pelvis. The bullet was
or AS calibre.
Medical Examiner Long Is Of the opin-
ion that the shot was fired from an old
style revolver, such as il used by expert
target shooters, using low velocity pow
der.
The finding Of the bullet IN the pelvis,
according to Medical Examiner Long,
upsets the theory that Graves was ahot
from distance Of thirty feet or more
and tends 70 discredit the statement in
that regard By the murdered man a
short time before his death.
II found nothing that would possibly
have detected the bullet 10 an angle or
- degrees" said Medical Examiner
Long. The position Of the bullet indl-
Gates that Graves was either Ia 4 crouch
ing position OF that he was shot from
above. / am Of the opinion that the
shots were fired a comparatively close
range"
Chief Of Police Higgins and District
Attorney Guy r. Moore visited the scene
Or the shooting yesterday. They found
footprints IN the mud IN the vicinity Of
the Graves garage and a TRAIN Of foot
prints leading to a SPOT about sixty feet
from where Graves vas found.
Mayor George r. Buck announced that
4 committee Of citizens had extended an
offer OF $1,000 for information leading 70
the arrest and conviction Of the murder
ers. The Yale Alumni Association Of
Buffalo also offered q $1,000 reward for
the capture Of the murderers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
OFFICIALS OF SCHOOL
AGREED NOT TO TALK

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD.
TRENTON, N. j.. March 20.-Officials
of Lawrenceville School have agreed
upon policy OF silence respecting the
recent ousting OF Prof. Edwin Fl. Pan
low, formerly a professor of Princeton
University and master at Lawrenceviile
since 1905 Prof. Pahlow was in charge
Of the Kennedy House at Lawrcnceville.
and his wife. while not employed BY tn
school, seems to have been the storm
centre in the friction between her hus-
band and the trustees because OF her In
terest in the pupils under Prof. Pahlow's
charge.
The underlying cause OF the differ
ences involving Prof Pahlow and Mrs.
Pahlow's relations with the school was
apparently that Mrs Pahlow had UNDER
taken 10 enlighten some OF the boys upon
sex matters in opposition to the ex-
pressed wishes of the faculty and trus-
tees. who. as expressed by DR. Abbott A.
Mather. the head master. preferred that
such subjects should be handled exciu-
sively by the physical department
Mrs. Pahlow's account OF the affair IS
neither confirmed nor denied by Officials
of the school, Henry W. Green. presl-
dent OF the Board OF Trustees. said the
board had agreed unanimously not 10
enter into any discussion OF the subject
believing II would be for the best inter-
ests of the school not TO do so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
MRS. PAHL0W NOW
DENIES STORIES OF
SEX TALK DISCORD
Repudiates Interview in
Which Cause of Custer
Was Cited.
PROFESSOR is SILENT
Frank Advice to Boys in
Intimate Matters at Bot
tom Of Troubles.

Special Despatch 20 THE New York HERALD.
READING. Mass. March 20. - Widely
circulated stories published to-day con-
corning Prof. Edwin w. Pahlow and his
wife. Gertrude Curtis Brown Pahlow. a
novelist who had been dismissed by the
faculty of Lawrenceville School in New
Jersey, one of the best known of East
ern preparatory schools, were denied to-
day by Mrs. Pahlow and an interview
reported to have been given out by her
was repudiated.
Prof Pahlow, who Is in Princeton,
n. j.. has consistently refused to discuss
the affair and DIR. Abbott, head master
of the school. Is reported in dispatches
from Princeton as refusing to make any
comment on the separation of the Pah-
lows from the school.
Mrs. Pahlow's story. which she IS re-
ported to have given out yesterday, with
the statement that she and her husband
were determined to seek vndicaton
through the efforts OF former pupils, and
which she to-day repudiates, follows
"On one occasion / received a let
ter from one Of the Lawrencevilie