davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
Hy Jessie Roberts.
COPYRIGHT 1890. by Wheeler Syndicate' Inv
AN AII.-wOMAN INSURANCE co.

Women are going more and mort ~
fnitely into finance. and going IN IN org
WAY News of new ventures Is a,W"Ss
coming in, and the success oi ostabilSi'cu
firms seems assured.
In Philadclphia. what IS claimed 70
hc the first title insurance COMPANY, IN
this country. and probably IN any other,
cntirclv organized and conducted ny
women. is now being formed.
II will hc known rs the Woman 5
Trust Company Women are no longer
afraid "a come right ont N the open, and
~ say they are responsible. woman
trns, cnmpanv ten years ago would have
hcen thought Joke Today It is rccogniz-
rd a. business worth putting lot Of
money INTO. with every prospect that It
viii hc successful
IN. apphcani> for the charter are all
lusinrss eamcp of Philadelphia They are,
Inlia NJ TnVlor. Rcs,iC NJ shower. J..
Idna Hawman IiIla Rurt Cummings,
kntharlnc & tmmrrt ard their attorney
= also n woman. cecilia l. Bass, "A woman
mcmlcr ni the lar
Miss shower j. dean III the nlvcr-
ttv ut pru.~ylv,0la. and not strictly n
uSincss woman. IS thoroughly coavcrSaat
Nth business methods Berg dean n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
WHY ?
Copyright. 1910, by
Nhre,erS Syndicate. inc.
Why is the Baldwin Apple so Named

The famous Baldwin apple was dis
covered by Col Loammi Baldwin n dis
tingilished resident of Woburn, Mass
during the latter half of the eighteenth
century. While surveying land in Whining
ton. Mass, Col Baldwin observed tree
on the land of James Buffers, which APP
pcared to bc much frequented by wood
pcckcrs Curiosity led him to exami le the
tree and he fould that il bore apples of
an excellent flavor.
The next spring he took cuttings from
the tree TO graft into stocks of his own,
and the experiment was SO successful
that it was not long before the apple was
ext cnsively cultivated in many sections
of the state. Some called il "Buttors
apple from the locality in which the
original tree had been found; others called
il the ''Woodpeckersapple,' from the
birds which led to the discovery. But one
dav. at the entertainment of friends at
the home of Col Baldwin, it was suggesteI
that the name Baldwin apple, in honor
Of the dscoverer was the most appropriate
and it has since been known by that
name The original tree was DESTROYED in
the famous gale which swept over New
England in September, 1915
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
Fine Arts Society Elects.

The Wilmington Society of the Fine
Arts held election of officers in the
studio of Standley NJ. Arthurs. recently.
the result being n reelection of the re-
firing officers as follows: President,
Mrs. Charles. Copeland; board OF direc-
tors. Frank s. Schoonover, Standley
NJ. Arthurs. George F. Bissell. The
annual reports of the chairmen We're
read.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11

Firo Company Hall on tho evening OF
March II. nt $50 o'clock Old and new
dances win be featured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11

Wawplco Club to Give Dance.
The Wawpico Club viii give the third
of series of dances In the Waterwitch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11

Try an Every Evening Want Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11

Pipe and TObGcco regularly sell n1 RI
at $40. During March only, all for D .CU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
VeryL0WC Prc

IL
sI.2O D. & r. Cold Cream 67c
S5c Pompeian Massage Cream 1cc
soc Kinds Almond Cream ..-. Bic
soc Mennen's Shaving Cream 33c
Csc Mennen's Talcum Powder 2Ic
3Oc LYONS Tooth Powder .,.... I~c
s1.0O Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder 7oc
soc Pepsodent Tooth Paste :s3c
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste -.. 3ic
3Oc Kolynos Tooth Paste ...... 13c
6Oc Forhan's Tooth Paste foc
SOC Mulsified Cocoanut Oil . 34c
sl.5O Cotys LIOrigan Face Powder s9c
CSC Levy's La Blache Face Powder 4 &c
soc Java Rice Powder ........- 3sc
soc Tetlow's Swansdown Powder, Ice
6Oc Doan's Kidney Pills ........ 43c
4Oc Fletcher's Castoria ......... 2oc
s1.3O Pinkham's Veg. Compound 79c
81 90 Listerine, II OF. ............ sfc
12O Bromo Seltzer ............. 77c
s1.0O Horlick's Matted Milk, l6 or, 73c
75c Mellen's Food .....#......... o9c
S15O Scotts Emulsion, Large 49,. 9ic
S125 Father Johns Medicine ... ~9c
s1.4O Sal Hepatica .-................ S9c
s1.5O Fellows Syrup ......... 81. 90
S1.1O Nuxated Iron ............. 69c
SIO0 Danderne .................. Gle
ST 90 Lysol ..-........ s3c
S1.OO Wampole's Cod Liver Oil Ole
6Oc California Syrup Figs ..... i3c
SOC Cuticura Ointment ........ 3Sc
81 90 Lavoris Observation-Disclosures. 63c
SOC Phillips Milk Magnesa - Zoe
25c Beecham' s Liver Pills -. lie
25c Carters Liver Pills ......... I3c
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Replies To Article Attacking
 Cooperative Marketing System

Dallas News. of July 26th, attacking the Texas Farm Bureau Cotton as-
 sociation. There are many points in
 Mir. Kings letter which might be discussed, but for the most part they answer themselves by revealing his self-interest in the failure of CO.,
 operative marketing. There is one matter, however, about which l must politely contradict him. He affirms that cotton spinners are the enemies of the growers and will not deal with them in cooperative groups 1t so happens that l can quote two of the most distinguished and suc-
 cessful spinners in the world pre- cisely to the contrary. As a member of the American commission on a study of rural credits in Europe in 1912, in company with Col. Harvie Jordan of Georgia and Col. J. S. Williams of Texas and other South ern gentlemen, I attended the meet ing of the Master Cotton Spinners' federation, embracing about 95 per cent of the cotton spinners of all Europe. It was my privilege to ad- dress the association and afterward to have a long interview with Sir Charles McCara, the organizer of the association and then the foremost man of the world in the cotton trade. There were present also Ar thur Kuffler. then the foremost of the Austro- German spinners. and a
 gentleman from Manchester, secre- tary of the association. whose name at the moment escapes me. The three men undoubtedly were the most potential in the cotton spinning industry of Europe and I feel war ranted in saying that they spoke
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

An article attacking the co-opera- tive marketing system as applied to cotton appeared recently in the Dal- las News, written by S. w. King, a cotton broker of Dallas.
 MT. Kings most specific allegation was to the effect that the spinners are the natural enemies of the grow CTS, and that they will not deal with the growers in co-operative groups.
 This has been refuted. it is de- clared, by the fact that the Staple Cotton Cooperative Association of Mississippi already has completed arrangements to deal directly with both spinners and spinners' repre- sentatives.
 In the last issue of Cotton and Cotton Oil News appears a letter to the editor. written by Clarence Ousley, formerly editor of various publications in Texas. and man of great influence, who writes: Mir. Ousley Answers Mir. King Editor Cotton and Cotton Oil News: COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Aug. 3 II was partly amused and partly surprised at the letter of my per sonal friend, S. w. King. in the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
$E|gs|{tt2f1le1ys $E|g|{tf1l K1tcR!|zaa]} R!|a}

Two salads that are different and would make the main course for a company luncheon are sweetbread salad and tomato salad.
 Serve these salads with brown bread and butter, iced tea and a des- sert of fruit ice and cake or a fruit pudding.
 Sweetbread Salad in Cucumber
 Boats
 Four cucumbers. 1 par sweet breads, 1z cup diced celery. 2-3 cup green peas, F. cup whipping cream, l tablespoon finely minced cucumber pickles, l teaspoon minced parsley. Choose medium sized cucumbers Pare and scoop out the inside to form a little boat. Parboil and blanch sweetbreads. Cut in dice. MiS sweetbreads. celery and peas with enough mayonnaIse to make moist Fill cueumbers with mixture and tor with whipped cream. Sprinkle with minced parsley and pickles. Serve the whole on a lettuce leaf with two cheese balls on each plate.
 Cheese Balls
 One Philadelphia cream cheese. tablespoons cream, salt, paprika, A
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
CONSTRUCTION OF
 STORAGE DAM

(Continued from Page Two) of the state. There will be big. free barbecue and a varied sports program. A big meeting, which will be the main event of the occasion. will be attended not only by prac- tically the entire citizenry of Pinal county, but by representatives and delegations from nearly every other county and city in the state. Los Angeles, Fl Paso and other localities also will send representatives. Major C. R. Oldberg of the United States Indian service, will be on hand to tell of his work in connection with the construction of the diversion project now being built, and it is expected that a representative from the United States reclamation service will at tend.
 The program of the big meeting will include short, stirring addresses by men prominent in the affairs oi Arizona and the southwest, and ii will be an occasion long to be re- membered.
 Casa Grande will be the Mecca oi the entire southwest today, and preparations are being made tc handle a tremendous crowd.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
PLAY DAY IN THE OLD BRIAR
 BATCH
BY THORNTON w. eURGE'

It's good to run; it's good to jump;
 To hide and seek each sunny day; It's good for all, both big and small, To race and hop and skip and play.
 Never could the dear old Briar Patch remember such merry days. You see. the four babies of Peter Rabbit and little Mrs. Peter were just as full of fun and mischief as four healthy. happy babies could be. It wasn't any time at all before the nursery in the sweet briar patch clump in the middle of the old Briar Patch wasn't big enough for them. and in spite of all timid little Mrs. Peter could do they would run out side to play.
 "Pooh!" Peter would say, when lit tie Mrs. Peter was worrying and fret ting. "Of course they are perfe -ly safe 50 long as they don't go outside of the old Briar Patch. They have got to have room to stretch their legs, and no harm is going to come to them here with you and me to watch and see that they don't go too far away from home.
 Peter had never told Mrs Peter
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

cup finely chopped blanched almonds. 1A cup finely chopped raisins. tea spoon lemon juice.
 Moisten cheese with cream. Let rafsins stand in lemon juice. Mix all ingredients and form in small balls. Sprinkle with paprika. After blanching the almonds put them in a slow oven to become perfectly dry and a pale straw color.
 Yellow Tomato Salad
 Use 6 small yellow tomatoes for each serving of salad Scald and remove skins. Chill on ice. Cut leai lettuce in shreds and make nest for the tomatoes. Pour over French dressing. Serve a hot cheese cro- quette on each plate-
 Croquettes
 Three fourths pound full cream cheese, eggs. Is teaspoon white pepper. dash mustard, q teaspoon salt, fine dried bread crumbs. Crate cheese. Beat whites of eggs till stiff and dry and add cheese. salt pepper and mustard. Make into smal balls. roll ip bread crumbs. dip in the yolk of the eggs. roll again in crumbs and fry to a golden brown in deer hot fat.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

Pool. Peter would be sitting where he could keep watch.
 Such games of hide and seek as those four little Rabbits did havei You know the Old Briar Patch is a wonderful place. full of the incest hiding places and with so many little paths crossing and recrossing in every direction. There never was a nicer playground The Merry Little Freezes of old Mother West Wind came there every day for a frolic, and rumpled up the soft hair and tickled the noses of Fuzzy and Wuzzy and their brothers. and told them wonderful tales of the Green Meadows and the Smiling Pool. Then Little Pete and Little Jed would sit up very straight and try to make themselves very tall. and would boast that they were going to see all these wonderful things. while Fuzzy and Wuzzy crouched down under a friendly bramble and said that they never, never would dare to leave the dear Old Briar Patch.
 Then Little Pete and Little Jed would cry 'Fraidy! 'Fraidy!" and kick up their heels in the funniest would chase them round and round
 and in and out along the little paths until they were all out of breath.
 Sometimes one would hide and pre- tend to be lost. and then the others would hunt and hunt. Sometimes they
 would see who could jump the high est and sometimes who could jump the farthest-
 Oh, those were happy days in the dear Old Briar Patch, with nothing to do but eat and sleep and play! And the hearts of Peter Rabbit and
 Mrs. Peter swelled with joy and pride as they watched. And there were others who looked on and smiled though their smiles were not always plea sant to see. There was Redtai the Hawk, looking down from high
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

the opinion of the industry. Sir Charles McCara was emphatic in the suggestion that Southern cotton growers ought to organize for group selling direct to the spinners. He said that if they would do so the spinners would make cable offers every day for even-running lots of cotton by grade and staple, and he expressed his weary impatience with the wasteful and unsatisfactory transactions that the spinners were having with the cotton merchants in the United States. MT. Kuffler and the Manchester gentleman were statement.
 Against Mir. Kings doleful pre- dictions of failure 1 cite the opinions of Nathan Adams of the American
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

Exchange National Bank and Eugene Meyer, Jr.. of the War Finance Cor poration, to mention only two out of many eminent financiers. who are on record as approving the plan of these farmers who are weary of peddling cotton in one and two-bale lots and are resolved to sell whole sale and eliminate much needless waste.
 Of course, 1 am not a mind reader and 1 do not know whether the spinneIs are unfriendly to the growers. but I do know that these three men of international fame expressed themselves dissatisfied with the transactions and methods of dealing which Mir. King repre- , sents. Very truly yours,
 CLARENCE OUSLEY.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

in the sky. They'll soon be big enough to want to leave the Old Briar Patch and then" Instead of finish ing. Redtail would snap his bill hungrily. And there were Reddy Fox and Granny Fox! They knew just
 how fast those four babies were growing, and as day after day they lay hidden in the grass outside the Briar Patch they could hear what was going on inside and they would smile
 too, with very much the same
 thoughts of those of Redtail the Hawk
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Pineapple Filled Cookies

-IS cup butter or butter substi- tute, 1 cup sugar. egg. E cup milk. 2,< to 3 cups four. 2 tea spoons baking powder. l cup Crushed or Grated Hawaiian Pine apple. after draining Cream the butter. add sugar gradually ar well beaten egg. Mix sifted four and baking powd and ad alternately with milk to r mixture. Chill, roll out. put tablespoo. of drained pineapple and one-half teaspoon of sugar in the center of one cookie. place another cookie on top and press edges together. Place on a slightly fioured baking sheet n bake in a hot oven.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
ineapph Custard kferingus

Pineapple Custsrd AferinCus
 - eggs. T cup sugar. 3 cups scaldsd milk. ,f teaspoon salt. % CD Hawaiian Crushed or Grated ii ,a.- lie. H cup cherries Beat lightly two hole eggs and the yolksof two eggs. reserving whites for the meringuc- Add sugar and sal Gradually add scaIded milk. stirring constsn Cook in dou- ble boiler unt mixture thickens enough to coat a spoon Mixture must be stirred while king or it will curdle. When cold. add pineapple nd herrics. Beat the two gg whites tiff .nd spread over the top. lace in a very hot oven long enough to brown.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

how he had found MT. Blacksnake in
 the nursery, but ever since then he had never gone very far ava him. self. To tell the truth. Peter was a
 lit-'- anxious himself now, especially since Fuzzy and Wuzzy and their two brothers, Little Peter and Little Jed, had begun to play about. He didn't really think that MT. Blacksnake
 would venture back. but he might. and Peter wouldn't take any chances. So very often when Mrs. Peter thought that he had gone off to tie Green Forest or over to the Smiling
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

The United States navy is experl- nenting with a gyroscopic stabilizer for reducing Or eliminating the roll ing of vessels. It is believed that the apparatus can be developed Tor sue, cessful use in ships generaiiy, anu that it will be of particular auNan- . tage in hospital ships and aircraft carriers for steadying purposes, and in warships both for steadyinS and for the purpose of producing resu- larity of rolling during gunnery ex- ercises.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

The dreadnaught New Mexico. flag ship of the Pacific fleet, won the navy trophy for gunnery for 192O-21. The Pennsylvania, Atlantic fleet flag ship, is second, and the Arkansas. Pa cific fleet, third. The New Mexico will wear the white "E" painted on the coming tower and the other two vessels a red "E.''
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
GIVES FORMULA FOR
 PRESERVING FIGS
(By W. s. chiIds)

Arizona has been blessed this sea son with a bountiful harvest of figs, | and in many places they are being | put up for future use. Because it is | very difficult to make figs look neat and tasty after preserving, many peo- 1 pie prefer to let them entirely alone, | but the writer knows that preserved figs can be put up at home to sur pass anything on the market.
 A few days ago the writer had the pleasure of calling at the home of Harold B. Henslcy, 1135 East Me Dowell, and found Mir. Hensley pre- pairing some of his renowned skim less preserved figs. These figs were the most attractive that the writer has ever seen and the best he has ever eaten. Even after being pre- served the figs remain firm and whole and far excel in appearance any figs preserved with the skins on or peeled with knives.
 In order to help others who wish to preserve figs but who do not know how. MT. Hensley has been prevailed upon to give his formula:
 Dissolve one cup of concentrated
 I've into two gallons of water in four or five gallon pan. Bring this to a boil. then put in ripe, firm figs about one gallon, or amount that you
  these in the boiling lye water for a few seconds or until the skins begin to slip at contact with the dipper Then dip out quickly into a bucket Or deep pan containing cold water. Place this bucket or pan under faucet, allowing a good stream or wa ter to run into it for several minutes. This will kep the figs in motion causing them to rub together. which will rub off most of the skins. Any small portions of skin not coming off | from this treatment can easily De rubbed off with a small brush, rough cloth or with the fingers.
 .As the action of the lye water will have made the figs soft, they should then be put into solution or one heaping tablespoon of powdered alum
 to one gallon of water. AhoW sne sen, | to remain in this alum water rom l two to five minutes, or until they l hecome firm again. Then dip them | into another pan containing clear water to wash off the alum water. | Allow them to remain in clear water until dipped into the preserving ket- | tle. as the figs should always be kept l floating during the entire operation
 which keeps them from being bruised.
 "A good proportion for preserving
 is one part sugar to two parts figs l adding just enough water to start the | sugar to melting.
 "An enameled CT tin vessel should
 be used for the lye water, as 1t VIII eat into an aluminium or tin vessel | The dipper used should be Of the
 strainer type and large enough to transfer the figs quickly. so that the last figs dipped out of the lye water will not remaint in too long, which
 wo,,ld allow the I've to eat through | the skin into the meat. This formula is the same as used by all large pre-
 serving plants, and if carefully fol- lowed will produce firm, wnole, | skinless preserved fig that Tar eAeels
 nreserved figs with the skins or those that have been peeled With
 knife"
Evening star., 1921-07-01
10000 Ex-Service Men Lose Vote.

MOBILE. Ala.-ApproXimat 10000
eN-serVlce men in Alabama. ii is esti-
mated, were disqualified from voting
and rendered ineligible to hold posi-
tons under state, county and munich
pal government by d decision or the
supreme court at Montgomery yester-
day. The court held that the voters
of Alabama never legally ratified the
constitutional amendment exempting
soldiers and sailors of the world war
from payment of poll tax if they
served four months or more. 1t is
estimated that at least 10000 veterans
of the war failed to pay their poll tax
in the belief that they were exempt
under the constitution.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Tells Of Staying Father.

BRISTOL. Va. Tenn. - Carl, aged
nineteen years, told a jury in his trial
IN the circuit court at BlountviIle. Tenn.
that ne killed his father. Thomas Muir
rtil in Self defense on March 10 at their
home near Fall Branch. Murrell said
that his father had planned to marry a
young woman and that this was the
subject OF the quarrel which led up to
the shooting
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Woman Killed in HailstOrm.

REYNOLDS. Ga.-One negro woman
was killed and a number of negro chill
| dren We're injured when a severe wind
storm struck this city yesterday. Build
ings were unroofed and trees We're torn
to pieces. The streets were Uttered
win debris. Ten negro tenant houses
were completely destroyed. 1t was .esti-
mated that twenty carloads of peaches
were ruined by hail that accompanied
the storm
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Baptists to start $2oO,OOO Hospital.

"lNSTOE-SALEM. \. C.-At meet
ing of the Baptist hospital commits
sion here il WAS decided to begin.work
November ! on the hundred
thousand dollar hospital plant which
the church proposed to establish in
this city. The architect was directed
to prepare plans at once
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Conductor Instantly Killed.

BRISTOL. Ea--Tenn.-W. d. Haynes
conductor on the Norfolk and West
ern railroad, was instantly killed yes
terday by an electric shock near Glade
Springs. Va. Mr.. Haynes had rugged
up his portable telephon" outfit to a
wire that was heavily charged by an
other wire dropping on ii. The body
was brought here on the passenger
train that had been in Mr.. Haynes
charge.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Hanging Delayed Forty Days.

MOBILE. Ala.-Dick Davis, a seven
H-two-year-old negro man. who was to
-naXe been hanged at daylight today for
the murder of Lucinda Davis. negro
woman. was granted forty days respite
by Gov. Thomas f.. kilby. Davis con-
fessed he Knocked the woman in the
head because she built wire fence
across a road near his home
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Veteran Guilty in Bank Robbery.

JACKSON. Miss.-W b. Condia.
twenty-one. who has splendid record
in the Army, was sent. need by Judge
Potter of the district court to three
Years in the penitentiary. Single
handed. he held up and robbed the
Bank of Clinton of 5000 three months
ago, at Clinton, Miss.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Bank Reports $1,000 .Lo.s.

MCCORMICK. S. C.-State bank eX-
aminers were investigating the books
of the Bank Of Mount Carmel. near
here, after bank directors had an
nounced that the bank probably would
lose $4,000 as result of bad accounts
and overdrafts Bank officials said
the bank is solvent and the loss is due
to def1ation in securities.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Boy Killed While Diving.

ELLISVILLE, Miss.-Abney Strick-
land. fourteen years of age. was kill
ed as the result of dive in shallow
water, Tuesday. according to word re-
ceived here from the Tallahomo Creek
neighborhood. An autopsy showed he
had concuSsiOn of the brain.