davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

any confectioner's. Put sugar, honey
and egg whites in perfectly smooth
pan.
Stir over a slow fire until the mix
ture thickens and becomes white.
Try IN cold water. When a drop
keeps it's shape and is firm to touch
remove from fire and stir in the al
monds. vii
Dledge a marble slab with confec-
toner's sugar and turn the nougat
on 1t. Form in a ball. Fit into the
pan. press fiat. cover with wafer pa
per, weight and let stand until cold.
Cut and wrap in oiled paper
CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDDING
Nearly all the cooks that we have
asked for recipes told us that they
have the original plum pudding
recipe, and Sam was no exception.
Sam gave his recipe in cups and not
in weight measurements, and as we
tasted it and found II very good. will
give It to our readers. Pour over 2
cups of seeded raisins. 1-cup seedless
raisins, / cup OF chopped citron,
cup of chopped orange peel, cup
of chopped apples and half cup Of
tchopped blanched almonds, cup Of
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
Sister Mary Ciues Practical
Hints on YuIeHde Streets

The purest ingredients should be
used in Christmas candy-making.
Re sure the granulated sugar Is
cane. not beet. Beet sugar win not
make good candy. All utensils
should be perfectly smooth. A
Clipped enamel or granite kettle
should not be used.
Choose clear day TO insure the
hest results.
The confcctions may be as simple
or as elaborate as desired. but the
simpler candies are quite as delicious
and save hours Of work. Chocolate
dipping is not a simple process and
requires infinite patience and some
experience.
These recipes are for simple mex
pcnsive candies that require no ther-
momcter in the making.
TUTTI FRUTr1
one cup chopped dates, 1 cup
chopped figs y cup seedless raisins,
a cup citron. l cup nut meats, \
orange. confectionery sugar.
Put dates. figs. nuts, citron and
raisins through food chopper twice.
Add grated rind and juice Of orange.
Mix well with a wooden spoon. Work
in enough sugar to make stiff. Pack
in square tin. let stand over night
and cut in squares Dip in powdered
sugar.
PEANUT BRITTLE
Two cups brown sugar, y cup wa
ter, teaspoon vinegar, / cup pea
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

nuts.
Put sugar and water in saucepan.
Let stand until sugar is moist
through and put over slow fire.
Bring to the boiling point. As the
sugar melts increase the heat Boil
until sirup cracks when tried in cold
water.
Add vinegar just before removing
from the fire. Spread peanuts on an
oiled platter and pour over the sirup.
Mark in squares when firm enough
10 crease and cut when hard.
NOUGAT
one cup confectioner's sugar, y
cup honey comb and alD, 2 cups
bianched almonds 2 egg whites,
wafer paper.
Line pan with heavy white pa
per and cover with wafer paper.
Wafer paper may be purchased
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

cider and let stand over night. Mix
wei 2 u cups Of bread crumbs with
cups OF finely chopped suet, 2 cups
of sifted -four. II teaspoon salt.
Add to this mixture II a cup of su-
gar and \ a cup Of milk. Beat well
two eggs and add with the fruit mix
well, fill well-geased moulds two
thirds full and boil for hours; be
sure the moulds do not touch the
bottom Of the pot. Boil the pudding
again / hour before serving.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
''HOW [ made my
discovery of a Better Bread"
Let Mrs. Thompson tell her own story:

butter flavor gave me an enjoy
ment | had never before expert
enced in bread"
Freihofer's new Bnttey-K,Hst
has a characteristic, delightful
taste you won't find in any
other bread. We have de-
veloped the natural sugar in the
wheat and preserved it with all
its distinctive goodness for
BNter-K,Hst.
Freihofer's new Bnftey-KrNrt
reflects the original fragrance
and flavor gathered with the
grain that's ripened in the sun
shine of the great outdoors.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
"NTY GROCER first suggested

MY GROCER first suggested
wi TRY Freihofer' S newBuhet-
KruSt Bread. l had previously
not thought much about bread.
Indeed, bakers bread to me had
been merely bread-that's all.
"But l was amazed at the
appetizing oven-baked fragrance
of this new loaf. The crust was
done to nice golden brown;
the inside of the loaf was snowy
white and substantial.
The taste was even more
wonderful ! 1t was entirely diff
ferent from any bread I'd ever
eaten. Its delightful milk-and-
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

We have given our pledge TO the
housewives Of this community TO zee
to it that BRffer- -KrnSf is the finest eat
ing bread that can be baked.
Loaves Of Bn1rr-Krr5f from every
days baking and every batch baked are
personally cut, examined and everywsy
tested by an Officer Of this company.
Freebooter Baking Co
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

Rich milk, matted grain extract In Powder
No Cooking - Nourishing - Dixostible
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

Your Grocer has Bufter-Krust.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

Two cups brown sugar, y cup wa
ter, l teaspoon vinegar. cup pea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
YOUNG ARTISTS WIN PRIZES
Awards for Sketches Of Rittenhouse
Flower Market

Awards for the best three sketches OF
the Flower Market held in Kitten :
house Square were made yesterday
afternoon BY a special jury at the
Academy Of the Fine Arts.
The first prize of S25 goes to Miss
Dora Reece. 1910 North Fifty fifth
street. a student at the Academy the
second prize, $15, to Miss Ethel Sui :
ilvan. 3440 Hamburg street, IA student
At the Philadelphia School of Design
for Women. and the third, $40, to
Joseph Sabalauskas.
The contest was open to all art stu
dents in the city. The students came
to Rittenhouse Square the day of the
Flower Market and sketchcd the pic
turesoue festivities from any point they
chose. The prizes were donated through
the Flower Market Committee.
The sketches. which showed the
square in every phase Of beauty. ranged
from prcsentations of the, colorfu
booths in detail to the whole pictur
esoue panorama Of the market. They
were Judged on ''the spirit of thf
Flower Market" and the actual depict /
ing Of scenes as they really were. Those
who composed the jury were Huger ri
lott, of the School of Industrial Art
John A. Myers. secretary OF the Acad'
emy Of the Fine Arts; Mrs. j, Howard
Rhoads. Mrs. S. Dewitt ludlum anc
Mrs. Eli Kirk Price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
AID TO MOTORISTS
PLANNED BY CITY
Convenient Detours Will Be Ar
ranged While Repaving
Job Is On
WORK WILL START JULY |

Every effort is TO be- made by the high q.
way bureau, Department Of Public
Works. 10 provide for the convenience
Of motorists. according to Chief Dun
lap. VIXEN, the new 81 400. 900 street
paving program commences July /.
Miles Of streets will be paved.
"We will take care to plan dctours
that will enable motorists to proceed
from one part of the city to another
with the minimum of annoyance and de E
lay" said Chief Duniap today.
The work TO begin July ! will he the
repaving of the following Twenty
first street from Fnirmount avenue ia
Tasker street Federal street. from
Broad street to Gray's Ferry avenue
Ridge avenue. from Columbia avenue to
Main street. Manayunk: and Main
street. Manayunk. from Ridge avenue
to Leveringtont
Other streets to be paved at the same
time will be Gray's Ferry road. from
Woodland avenue to Gray's Ferry
bridge Delaware avenue. from Vine
street to Queen: and Fifth street. from
Broad street to Eighteenth.
These streets are widely sparatad,
said Chief Dunlap. "and although II Is
big job. traffic will bc interfered witt
to the smallest extent possible.
The work on Walnut and Chcstnu
streets. according to Chief Dunlap. vii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
SALUS SHY ON VICE DATA,
BUT WILL "H0UND MAYOR
State Senator Mournful over What
Max Happen In Fourth Ward

State Senator Samuel Salus is going
to keep right on 'hounding the Mayor. .
He said so today. "I'll hound them. -
was his remark, when told of the state :
nrcnt made by former Judge James Gay
Gordon after the Senator had failed to
appear yesterday at the Mayors con :
ference on alleged vice conditions In
the Fourth Ward 800 trs.I
This conference was TO have the Ware
leader Of the Fourth Ward present facts
concerning vice there He refused TO
attend. This called forth biting com :
ment from Judge Gordon, the Mayor's
personal counsel. ~
That's joke. said Salus. con
cerning the Judges statement. 81
never asked to be allowed to name. the
patrolmen who should serve in the ward
or anything else. Ara can say is, I'm
sorry for, the Mayor. very sorry. he
cause the Mayors boss. Trainer won't
let him clean up the ward.
Judge Gordon is Trainers lawyer
on one end of the horn and he is the
Mayors. lawyer on the other. There
fore the Mayor. to clean up the ward
would put Trainer in the position where
he must be decent. and the Mayo,
cannot do that. for think Trainer |,
the Mayors boss.
II don care who they send down II
the wArd. with the exception of patrol
men who are associated with gamblers
Now that Mr.. Gordon's statement ha,
been published all the gamblers viii
open up. They were closed for tw,
days. They will say, the Mayor I,
with MS. Trainer has got him licked
"1'll hound them. hound hell out o
them. This is not political. but an
sure there will be somebody else killed
down there"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
CITY BONDS ISSUE
MAYYET Be SOLD
Weglein Seeks Way to Get
Municipal Securities
+ to Bidders
COUNTER DEALS" BARRED

A loophole is to. be sought in the
State law forbidding the sale of munic-
ipal bonds over the counter as q result
Of the loan fasco of Wednesday last.
The city offered S7,OOO,O0O Of its
bonds for general improvements and
for street repaving. Only S1,916, 200 Of
The 8 per cent securities were bid for.
A bill framed in anticipation Of the
city failing to float loan through
competitive bidding has been prepared
by City Solicitor Smith and introduced
in the Legislature several months ago.
This bill would have amended the
act of 1917. which Is barrier against
popular" loans, or the sale of bonds
over the counter at par to all comers.
Senator Woodward introduced the bill
but It failed to become law.
WegIein Seeks LoopI,ole
eil.' said today he will ask for opinions
from City Solicitor Smyth and City
Controller Hadley on the legality OF
selling the remainder Of the $1,000, ,OOO
issue at price not less than the highest
bid made l..
The bulk OF the offers received Wed
ncsday were at par. The highest bid
was 1928, made for a small lot of the
securities.
Whatever further action is taken to
ward floating the loan. the sales over
the counter question must be governed
by an Interpretation of the act of JSly
O, 1917. which follows:
BE It enacted, That when any coun :
ty. city, borough, township. school dis
trict or other municipality or incor
porated district of this Commonwealth
having authority so to do, shall borrow
money and issue bonds or other securi
ties therefor. except in the case Of the
giving of notes for temporary loans ms
may be authorized by law, the authori
ties thereof shall sell the same to the
highest responsible bidder. after public
notice by advertisement. once week
for three weeks. in au least one news
paper. Of general circulation, published
in the county, in which such county
city. borough. township or school dis
trict or other municipality or incor.
porated district shall he situated; pro-
vided. that no bid for such bonds ol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
BLACK BEAUTY JUST.
.THAT,B0YsDECLARE.
Youngsters Spend Hours in Ad-
miring Bike They Intend
to Win
CONTESTANTS SPEED UP

The bicycle department Of the PuB-
Lie LEDGER is bristling with news and
excitement these days. IL is almost
beginning to take on the look of boys
club.
VI course the most important thing
IN the room--the boys say so--is the
shining Black Beauty bicycle. This
stands high up on n table where every :
body can have good look And some
times the boys who come in. for the
subscription blanks spend half an hour
or more looking the wheel over.
There's no question about time
wheel is beauty. Most of the boys
agree that 1t looks more like n motor
cycle than a bicycle it's so solid and
substantial looking and yet SO shining
and slick of form The handlebars.
pedals. mudguard and lights are ex-
actly the motorcycle type and the tires
are non skid. blue tread with white
side walls. There is not a boy who
sees 1t who doesn't 90 out Of the de-
partment with the firm intention tina,
that bike is going to be his or he'll
know the reason why.
The boys have every kind of reason
under the sun for wanting to win one
or the bicycles. It's interesting 70
hear them talk II over with each other
while they're waiting for their turn nj
the desk where the subscription blanks
are given out. A good many of them
1t seems will use the bicycle at least
part of the time any way to make
money. but some are set on getting IL
just for pleasure only. ....
IF / win One,' boy said yesterday
I'm going to join the bicycle troor
of the Boy Scouts. and maybe they
don't have n good time off on trips"
This sounded like a pretty good idea
cided they would try the plan il they
were lucky enough to win Black
Beauty.
But, pshaw. What are we talking
about? Luck doesn't figure in this
contest for an instant, Any real live
red -blooded boy or girl who is willing
to devote little time and energy each
day to work for the bicycle can win it
And that's all there is about it.
Here are the rules. again for tn,
benefit of those who do not fully under.
stand about the contest:
Five thousand Black Beauty bicycles
valued at S65 each. will be given t,
boys and girls or grown ups who turr
I'M thirty five subscriptions TO tn,
Morning Evening or Sunday PUBLIC
LEDGER between June l and September
10. These subscriptions may be take,
from residents of Pennsylvania. New
Jersey, Delaware or Maryland who d'
not at present take that issue of th
PUBLIC LEDGER to which you ask then
to subscribe.
You may telephone. write or call Al
| the PUBLIC LEDGER office for your sub
scrption blanks. You get the bicycl
as soon as you get your thirty five sub
scriptions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
CONFER AT BRYN MAWR
Committees Consider Summer Ses
sion for Industrial Workers

Committees of the Summer School
for Women Workers in Industry or
Bryn Mawr College will confer, at the
college this afternO, and tonight on
various phases of the work and its IN
dustrial and social significance.
DR.. Susan NJ. Kingsbury will pre-
side this afternoon. The general topic
will be The Relation of Bryn Maw'
Summer School for Women Workers IN
Industry to Workers Education IN the
United States"
Addresses will be made by DR.. Nj.
Carey Thomas. president of Bryn Mawr
College; Miss Ernestine l.. Friedman,
Henry II. Collins. Jr.. Miss Alice
Henry. Miss Mabel Gillespie. Henry
Clay, Matilde Castro and Paul Blans-
hard.
This evening President Thomas will
rive the address Of welcome. Degrees
will he conferred on graduates of the
Garcia Woerishoffer Graduate Depart -
ment Of Social Economy and Social Re-
search of Bryn Mawr College. Ad-
dresses wi ! be made by Henry Clay and
Julia Lathrope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
WILLOW GROVE GRADUATION
Upper. MofeIand Township Schools
Hold Fourth Annual Commencement

Fletcher w. Sites, of Narberth.
delivered the address last night at the
fourth annual commencement OF the
Upper Moreland Township Schools at
Willow Grove.
Class honcrs. seniors, 1921, were
won by Miss Florence II. Chilcott, sal
utatorian, and Miss Amy Webster. val
cdictorian. Diplomas were presented by
the president of the Board of Educa-
ton. .,..,,
The graduates were: High School
Miss Amy Webster. Miss Florence e.
Chilcott. Miss Reba Irwin, MisseGracc
Robinson. Miss Letitia Haas and Miss
Marian Hallowell. From the Gram
mar Schools-Miss Edna Pratt. Miss
Myrtle Taylor. Miss GLADYS Webster,
Miss Gladys Corson, Miss Jeannette
Harry. Miss Evelyn Magaha, Miss
Kathryn Abrams, Miss Florence Iim-
norman, Miss Naomi Fisher. Miss
Blanche Doerr, Miss Florence BATHS,
Charles Kricr. Charles Xaiaczkowsk,
Miss Emma Todd. Charles Thompson,
Edwin Todd, Frank Schulz, William
Bryan. John Van Artsdalen and Har-
OLD JaCoby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
ARCH ST. RUM0RED
FOR BRIDGE SITE
e,,,nrises Predicted in Forth
coming Report Of commis-
sion's Engineers
COST UNDER EXPECTATION

surprises are predicted in the report
J, tbe Delaware River Bridge Commits
.,,r engineers, to be made the afternoon
of June p.
Those interested in the project which
|. 70 link Pennsylvania and Now Jersey
Ian a huge span, with welks ana
ar WAYS and room for motorcars
Va Va t.ol,eys, are speculating principally
h,cb site will be chosen for the
la. And the latest rumor says Arch
street. A.,
George s. Webster, one OF the en-
a..sr;ng experts working on the bridge
Alan, denied today that any choice had
been made. The other sites which have
s.sr considered are Washington Square
and Spring Garden street.
The recommendation of the engineers
n, not be final. After they have been
r.aa,,od nv the commission public hear
Is.aw;l, he arranged, 80 that the fullest
inn,ssa,ss;on ins may precede the final deci-
sion. -, :. 49, oo,r, NJ Last
...art What il decides to do VIII De
Iesv,' nsaa and as soon as it wishes. TO- un-
9a...ts 9ont the physical work Of building
sss bridge it will need no further au-
,hority to get busy. , A..
An agreeable surprise when me re-
1t ;s expected to give the public Is
rv' estimated cost lower than had been
sn,;cipated. In the enrlier discussion
~ % The bridge the probable cost was
Ssod NJ twenty millions. How mucn
i.ss than this the final estimate VIII
h. cannot he learned. .,
one reason for the decreased cost, IL
4. said is the discovery through bor-
,n,s % IN the river that bedrock can be
s r.ssched at lesser depth than had been
anticipated. This will effect large
saving. ,,.,t g.
no ri time for completion Of the bridge
sbout 1926. the year, of the sesquicen-
,ennial celebration, SO that the dedica :
ticn ion Of the bridge may be part OF the
fair ;o.ad
20 800 600 to pay for its share OF the
It;dre costs, and Philadelphia is ex-
nsc,sd to nut M like sum. New
Jersey has authorized a S2S.0OO 900
bond issue to pay for it's share OF the
bridge and the Hudson River tunnel
The bonds have not yet been solo,
although authorized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
SHOT 3 TIMES IN QUARREL
Man Has Wounds of Head, Chest
and arm-Two Under Arrest
and Arm

During Il fight early today in a house
on Forty fifth street near Fairmount
avenue. Arthur Geary, twenty six years
old. 754 Lex street. was shot three
times -.
John Young. twenty four years old,
who lives ut the Fofty- fifth street ad :
dress. is under arrest. charged with
the shooting Both are Negroes:
Geary has bullet wounds of the head.
chest and arm. He is in critical con :
dition at the Presbyterian Hospital. Pa.
trolman 'Taulk heard shots and rushed
into the house. He was in time to see
Geary fall Young. it is said. had n
revolver in his hand. The police have
been unable to learn the cause of the
quarrel Faulk arrested Young and also
Rutherford Miller. a Negro. as an ac-
cessory. Magistrate Carson. in Central
station. held Young and Miller with
out hail to await the result of Geary' 5
injuries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
TABLET IS UNVEILED
Electrical Bureau Honors Memory Of
n. c. Bainbridqe

A bronze tablet in memory Of Howard
c. Bainbridge, former employe Of the
Electrical Bureau, who was killed nj
Montfaucon October g.. 1918. while a
member of Company Il. 315th Regiment,
Seventy ninth Division. was unveiled
this morning on the sixth door Of City
Hall by John y. Casey, of the Electrical
Bureau and member Of Bainbridge' s
company.
Colonel Thomas Biddle Ellis. Assist
ant Director of Public Safety and an
active member in the American Legion
delivered an impressive address.
Those who have sacrificed their lives
for us demand that we safeguard this
country from foreign invasion and in
tcrnal strife Colonel Ellis told the
Electrical Bureau men.
Director Tustin also spoke. and Mr.,
and Mrs. Howard l.. Bainbridge, par
cnts of the dead soldier, were present
with twenty -one members of the Flee
trical Bureau who were in the service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
DON'T USE oUIJA BOARD
splritusiists Expect Messages From
lover There es

Spirit messages will be the fcstur9
Of two day conference ~ Pennsyl-'
vania spiritualists. which opened In this
city this afternoon. n
The communications from the other
side will be transmitted by the Rev. c.
A. Morrow. of Pittsburgh the Rev. u.
w Erwood. Of this city; Seda Louise
Hand Of Reading. and James wal-
lace. Of Chicago. -
Today's sessions are in the Temple
of the First Association of Spiritual-
lists. Twelfth and Thompson streets.
Tomorrow the meeting will he in the
Bellevue Stratford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
NABBED AS FAKE DRY AGENT
Man Arrested and Held Within an
Hour

An hour after his arrest. charged
with impersonation Of Federal pro
hibition agent. Dominick Lynch, thirty
years old. Twelfth street above Mont
gomery avenue, was given n hearing in
the Federal Building before Commits .
sioner Manley and held in $4,000 bail
for n further hearing June n.
Lynch is believed by Department of
Justice agents to have confiscated thou
sands of dollars worth of liquor be-
longing TO saloonkeepers and private
owners while representing himself as n
prohibition agent.
Mrs. Mary Hall. 1892 North Six =
tcenth street. identified him yesterday
ms the man who removed twenty eases
of liquor from her home last Monday.
Lynch was arrested two months ago
for n similar offense. but discharged
at the hearing for lack of evidence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Marrles His Stenoarapher

William Hambleton. secretary Of the
Gloucester Chamber of Commerce and
treasurer of the Gloucester Ferry Co.,
was married this morning at his home,
King and Monmouth streets. to Miss
Alice Delaney. of 51S Paul street.
Gloucester. his stenographcr for the
last ten years. John Water. superin :
tcndent Of the Gloucester Ferry Co.,
was best man. and Miss Florence De-
laney. sister of the bride, was brides
maid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
War Hero Is Buried Here

The funeral of Edward McKenna
who was killed in September. 1918
while serving with the American Army
in the Argonne. took place this morn
ing from st. Anthony'S Catholic Churcn
Twenty fourth street and Grays Ferry
avenue. Mckenna's body was returne,
to this country last week. The flu
neral was conducted by the Kelley.
Mooney O'Donnell Council of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars. Several hundred
men in uniform attended the services
Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery
McKenna formerly lived at G34 BAN
brcy street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Accused Of Stabbins Husband

Mrs. Addic Thompson. colored. forty
five years old. Of Hope street above
Thompson. stabbed her husband, Clnr-
once Thompson. With carving knife
following quarrel at their home a,
s 80 o'clock this morning. according
tc the police. Thompson was taken to
st. Mary's Hospital suffering from a
wound of the chest. His wife was ar
rested b- Detectives Felis and Layre
Of the Front and Master streets station
Magistrate Yates held her in $500 bail