davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
GccH HdrshaU..


= Ell "Maraeaibo'. sali6 de New York.
cl dfa primcro para Mayagiiez.
FL Martinique. sali6 para Haiti V
Puerto Plata. Il. d.
FL 'Chotaw" sali6 de Jobos el SIT
ha,lo. para Boston, con $4,000 sacos de
aZicar
FL Manuel Calvo", sali6 para Cen.
tio v Sur America.
FL Lake Erleslie", descargando cn
San Juan.
FL Lake Franquier" sali6> para ell
Norte con cargamento de azticar.
FL Lake EIon'', sali6 para Cuba, en-
lastre.
Ell "Corozal''. sale hoy para New
Orleans.
Ell Canadian Miner" vapor ingl6s,
, sali6 el dfa ) para Cuba.
FL Lake Slavi', descargando en- la
isl;i.
FL "Antilla", sali6 aver dfa para
Cuba.
FL vapor holandes amor, sali0 de
Havre ell dfa % de septiembre.
FL vapor Ulysses, saldra ell dfa
80, del Havre, para este puerto
| FL "San Lorenzo, saldrd el saba
do para Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
ouIN1NA QUE NO AFECTA la

NINA es mas eicaz en- todos los casos
en- que Sc necesite tonar Quinina, no
causando zumbidos de oidos. Contra
Resfriados, La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo Fiebres. La frma de 2. w.
GROVE viene con cada cajita. ",
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
-:aEL LrBRO DEL EXITO":-

vos frescos por dos aiios. Ia leche,
frutos v carne. Como Sc hare que
las gallinas ponsan huevoS duran
te todo ell iliio Y que laS yacas den
mas leche. Como eXterminar los
mosquitoes. hormigas V moscas.
Sahrl tambien como peScar en-
grandes caatidades V caZar animal
les. Como hacer Suelas de>zapatoS
que duren tres veces mas de 10 CO.
NUN. hacer que su Saco abrigo
sean impermeableS. conoger Ia mo-
media falSa el caracter de una per-
SRna. conservar les peceS vivos fue
ra del aqua. cortar vitlrio sin nece-
sidad de diamantcS. abrir un call-
dado con cuaIquier Have. hacer IN
microscopic harato. rasurarse sin
navajo. zanzibar el color de los IL
quitlos. ahor?ar carbon V otras co
SaS mIy titles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-07
EN- RESUMEN.

ST uStcd ha lefdo IL lista que an
tecede que no es sino una parte de
In intinidad de cosaS titles que con
tiene Ell libro--dehe eStar convened
do dc que eS una verdadera sanga.
pueS hay una receta que sola vale
$500. Por 10 tanto. el coSto del
libr0 no eS ninguno comparative
lnentc.
81 compra IN eiemplar de este
libro DE GRANDF,S SECRETOS,
Ell una semana estara va en- Was
de ganar mas dinero. que de otra
manerl no potirfa hacerlo. Todo 10
que decimoS eS cierto. HaSta la fe-
cha no hemoS sabido de alguna per-
soma que este descontenta con
nuestro libro. Millares de ellos Sc
conservan bajo lave por sus due
nos. v algnos nos dicen que no cna-
jenarfan ell suyo nj por Glen d0la-
res. listed miSmo puedc hacer todO
10 que dice el libro v ganarSe de
esa manera el dincro meneSter pa
I'll suS ncceSidadeS. NOsotroS sabe-
mos que este lIbro 10 dcjara am
pliamCnte satisfecho, V su precio
eS solo $500.
No mande dinero por adelanta-
do. sino NADIA mas su nombre Y ali-
recci0n pague los $500 cuandO
10 reciba ell su casa.
Ordenes procedentes de Cuba y
Sto. Domingo deberan venir acom-
pa1ados de su importe.
Dirfjanse todos los pedidos
UNION MAIL ORDER co.
Dept. 905. ATS National Ave.
Milwaukee, Wis. U. S. A.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
These Students Win Sports
Euents in School CarniruI

A. shemp. I. Smith. l. Jefferson. J.
Demby and p. johnson. Salem,
third.
Grammar School Boys
senior-High jump. Mown-
liams. Salem, first: Marion wnlls,
p. c., second. and A Royal, Salem,
third.
Broad jump. Mcwnliams.
Salem. first: william Hughes. p. c.,
second and ID. Diikes. Salem. third.
Shot put-Marion willis. p. c.,
first; Andrew Watson. p. c.. second.
and Ralph Davenport. c. p. third.
10O-yard dash-Wiliam Hughes.
p. c.. FIRST; Raymond Mills. p. c.,
second. and Russell Hiles, Woods
town. third.
SS0-yard relay-William Hughes.
Raymond Mills Byron Miller. Ken
nett Springer. Penn's Grove. first;
Christopher School. Russell Hiles.
Clarence Levallen and Edward
/ Byrnos. Woodstown. and william
Chance. William Knorr. Leland We'll
don, and James Sabateliy. Carney's
Point. tie for second.
Junior-75-yard dash-o. G.
HERS, Salem. first; NJ. Mitchell. +.
c., second. and ]. Turner. Salem,
third.
440-yard relay-W. Jordan. r.
Simmerman. s. Mcwinlams and l.
shimp. Salem. first: Allen Davis
Russell Robbins, John Myers. and
Ernest Austin. Woodstown. second
and c. Browington. NJ. Mitchell. C.
Blohmn and NJ Megin. Penn'i
Grove, third.
High jump-Charles Lynch. c. p.
first; c. BrcwinEton. =. c.. second
and J. Scott, Salem. third.
Broad jump-M. MegiIl. p. G.
FIRST; J. Flanagan. p. c.. second
and Allen Davis. Woodstown. third
Three-legged racc-Bernard Hal
and Allen Davis, Woodstown. first
George Eastlock and Sidney Kemp
c. p. second. and b. Green and j
Robinson. Salem. third.
o Grammar school Girls
' Senior 100-yard dash--Katherin
, Waddington, Woodstown. first
Laura Gentry. p. c.. second. an
. Hazel Raine, =. c., third.
Potato race-Iouise Bonner. p
c., first; Anna Black. p. c.. second
. and Blanch Stack. c. p. third.
Basketball throw-Alice Robbins
Woodstown, first; Katherine Wad
dington, Woodstown. second. an
= Dorothy Deane. p. c.. third.
shuttle relay-Alice Ash. Iaur
Gentry, Hazel Raine. Edna Brown
/. Anna Rhoades. Anna Black. Doro
/. thy Dean and Edith McAlnster. 7
B. c., first; Jeanetta Lewis. Dori
y Barton. Georgiana Frisby. Haze
Z. Robbins, Mary Mann. Elsie Hile
"a Corneha johnson and Katheriu
4, Waddington, Woodstown. secon,
a and Hulade Berardinis. Edith Ca
l. bay. Branche Stack. Beatrice Hoi
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

son. Grace Cable. Janice Point.
Mabel Skellinger and Mildred Ad-
lngton. carney's Point, third
Junior-75 yard dash. Emily Fry
berger; p. c.. first: Lillian Chap
man. woodstown. second, and J.
sickler. salen. third.
Potato Race-Elizabeth Epps. p.
c.. first. Elizabeth Austin. Woods
town. second and Mildred Calvin. p.
G.. third.
Basket Ball Throw-Ellen Stetser.
woodstown. first. Emily Fryberger,
p. G.. second. and Agnes Ayars.
Woodstown. third
Shuttle Relay--Minnie Barnshaw
Alice Johnson. Elizabeth Walkowity.
Hazel Forman. Margaret Crispin.
Elizabeth Austin. Margaret Polk and
Lillian Chapman, Woodstown, and
Marion Foulk, Margaret Black, En-
ma Trumbull, Nerna Allen. Helen
Sparks. Bessie Brewington. Reba
Fearn and Dorothy Jones' Penn's
Grove. two for first place, with Y.
Sickler. n. Holden. NJ. Vanneman.
Il. Decker. NJ. Dobyns. j. Baner, n.
Land and l.. Tomlinson. Salem, third.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
Noted Rector Has Reason
for Wanting to Lire to Be IS

"As I stepped over the bundle it
seemed to move" he says Leaning
down. saw a baby's hand protrud-
ing from one corner.
Il was a little afraid TO touch a
baby. am a bachelor and a lonely
man and I feared I might hurt this
little one. so 1 called my house
keeper, Mrs. Graham. She carried
the bundle to my study.
I'VE found we had a little un-
nourished girl in our midst. II
seemed as though God had sent me
a little child. In the package were
dainty baby clothes. all Of expensive
material, all embroidered
I'm a clear, beautiful hand the
mother Of this baby had written a
brief note on a sheet OF expensive
note paper, asking US to care for H.
That was all. There was no other
trace, no other clew.
1T was after midnight; the stores
were closed. We couldn't buy the
baby a bottle and we were at our
wits ends.
Il SUMMONED a noted doctor and
he said the child was less than 10
days old, was Of premature birth
but was apparently OF good lineage
He showed us how to feed baby with
a spoon. but It was a cruel ordeal
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
AN OLD, OLD STORY
TOLD INA NEW WAY

as effective as the electric light,
which she tried out in rapid success
sion on the young savage who sat
at the other side Of the school room.
II at first stuperfied the masculine
infant. then alarmed him and then
highly complimented him. And
Diana went about the killing with a
vengeance. She may have regretted
that Tommy wasn't taller, that his
hands were not cleaner, that his
hair stuck up so at the back Of his
head, but she was in earnest about
experimenting with those 81 varie-
ties. Probably she called Tommy up
to ask him about the lessons
And savage young Tommy said,
"Wad she call me up fer? Why don
she ask some the girls?'
But shortly Diana waited over an
invitation to Mans, where there'd
be dancing and some ice cream. ."
And Tommy, thinking OF the ice
cream. went and danced on Diana s
toes, and his own toes and every
body else's toes.
But the ice cream was good, and
somehow he liked il and he was in
vited again and he went again and
it just kept on until. like Pope
"Yet seen, too oft familiar with her
face. we first endure, then pity, then
embrace"
And 80 it isl The little Lonesome
lights" at the tables in Paris restau-
rants are simply new editions Of an
old, old storyl
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
ONE DAY Legion
CAMPAIGN NEXT
Emery Orders Every Mem
Der to Get One Candi-
date on Fourth of July
is BIRTHDAY OF
LATE COMMANDER

GRAND RAPIDS, June IA
one-day membership campaign will
be conducted by the American Le-
gion July 4. Major John G. Emery
new commander Of the organization,
announced here following his arrival
from indianapolis.
Legion members are going 70
bring in one new member each on
that day" Major Emery announced.
July is the birthday anniversary
of the new commander. In a state
ment this afternoon regarding plans
for the future of the region, Emery
declared the organization ''woulY
provide first for disabled men,"
"And by that, mean those finan-
cially disabled as we'll as physically
disabled" he said. There are
women and little children, as we'll
as needy men. whom we must look
after. The innocents remained at
home during the war. They suf-
enough then. without being made 10
suffer more. I shall take a decided
stand in the matter OF immigration
For the sake of our country's well
fare. I believe the influx Of immi-
grants should be stopped. or at least
permanently regulated"
Major Emery announced he would
follow closely the plans OF Colonel
Frederick Galbraith, late head OF
the legion, killed in an automobile
accident at Indianapolis recently
The new commander said he would
soon return to Indianapolis and ther
tour the South. He said he expected
% be in Columbus. Ca, on July 4.
Major Emery. a city commissioned
of Grand Rapids, received an ova'
ton from his townspeople. beinf
met at the railroad station by {
large crowd Of friends. including
many members Of the legion. H'
headed a parade through the down
town streets carried out in hi
honor.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
Bv RUTH AGNES ABELNG.

Diana merely presses a button
Her loneliness is Illuminated in
soft pink. And shortly terminated
And Of course the idea originated
in Paris. For who but some petite
Partisan would have thought Of van
ishing loneliness with an electric
button and a bit of light?
Diana dimes, quite alone! But
alas she can't dance alone! And,
perhaps. she desires to dance. So
presto-she touches the attachment
which lights the little bulb at her
table and that says most plainly to
Jack across the way, Il am olsen
gaged-won't you dance with me?'
And what man could refuse the
softly Illuminated request of a lady
so. Of course, Jack dances with
herl
That is the fad OF the smart Paris
restaurants. And London is picking
it up.
Thus Diana is relieved OF the duty
Of casting a lureing eye in the direc-
tion OF the good-looking masculine
person sitting over the way. She
simply snaps on the light and looks
unconcernedl
However, the thing isn't as new
as it might look at first blush, in
principle it is as old as the world
). For since her very first hair bows
the lovely Diana has been possessed
of 81 varieties OF cleverness. equally
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
PINK ROSE MAGIC
1t Works Wonders With Home, Dinner and Woman

oh. yes. you wondered for a min
ute or two what John would say
when he came in and saw the same
old pans and couldn't find the things
he had wanted you to get for him
but there couldn't be a big enough
shadow to duh the JOY OF that hat.
Inspiration.
You had been extravagant-for
the thing HAD cost something OF a
price. but you loved It and you
tripped around the dining room and
OF a dinner.
You gave an extra touch TO the
arrangement OF the flowers in the
low bowl az the center Of the table
and you went out into the yard
where the mint was waxy green for
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
SERVICE MEN OPEN
NEW HEADQUARTERS

Robert G. Woodside. commander
in-chief OF the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, will address a meeting at the
old City Hall, this evening at s
o'clock TO which all service men are
invited. Some OF the older service
men remember the distinguished
visitor as commanding officer Of the
lighting Tenth" Pennsylvania, who
made a record in the Philippines in
1898, " Colonel Woodside served in
the World War as a company com
mander, and saw service overseas.
He will be entertained at luncheon
previous 10 the meeting by the on
GERS Of speer and Farrell Posts. OF
the men Of "9S."
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
BY WILLIAM PHILIP srMMs.

~ " NAAAAAAAhANA DAlNAafAaIa
CWritten Expressly for the n. e. Al
HANKOW, China--Hankow is the
metropolis OF the hen-fruit belt.
What Chicago is 10 the grain market
and New Orleans Is to cotton. this
city OF some 500, 900 souls is to the
lowly but meaty egg.
II Hankow's 1919 egg trade had
netted her American prices-say as
TO so cents a dozen-fhe would have
pulled down over 100000. As
is was, she got less than that Still
II was a neat little sum.
Ninety per cent OF the egg prod
ucts imported by the United States
come from China Most of them
come from here. Mayhap that
boarding-house "soft-boiled" you ate
this morning was first heralded by
cackle up in Honan province. just
north OF Hankow. And II not that
egg. then another, for in some form
or other. willy-nilly. you have eaten
eggs from hither. For they come at
you in all sorts Of disguises.
Sunny Side Up.
Mostly they are used in cooking.
Bakeries use lots OF them. Whites
and 'yellows'' generally are shipped
separately in cans holding about
twenty gallons and many a cake Is
built around them.
Usually they are shipped frozen,
but not always Sometimes they are
exported liquid"
Again they go away from here IN
powdered form. or dried or maybe
they are "scrambled"-l. e., whites
and 'yellows'' in the same tin. They
travel as fresh" too. some 35.0OO.-
600 OF them having emigrated from
this port like this in 1920, and almost
double that number the year before
Frozen or liquid, blind" or 'look.
ing at you" sunny side up" II
powder or wrecked" you've par.
taken Of them without a doubt-par
ticularly II you live in town.
/ Hens on Strike.
At the Chinese customs here the!
gave me a few figures.
In 1919 Hankow shipped s12,110.
SIS worth Of egg products. Tn
average price paid the natives wa
Az cents a dozen. A little bit o
arithmetic will show you that at s.
cents a dozen-and they were abou
that when I left the States-thos
eggs would have represented consid
erably over a hundred million dol
lars
The hens got temperamental 4
1920, however, according to tn
. treaty port statistician- or mayb
something worse happened TO then
for innumerable troops were quar-
tered in the egg country and sol
diers - Chinese soldiers particular
are notoriously fond OF bot
chicken and eggs.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CARNEY's POINT. N j., June
1.-THE Salem County Olympic
Carnival held on DUPONT Field, on
June 10. was a pronounced success.
Several thousand persons witnessed
the contests between the high school
and grammar school pupils OF Penn's
Grove, Salem, Woodstown and Car
ney's Point The positions we're an
nounced by the judges yesterday.
The Individual standings follow;
High School Boys. Senior. 100
Yards Dash-F. straughen, p. c..
first; S. Weldon. Z. c.. second;
Reeves, Salem, third.
1900 Yards Relay. Straughen,
S. Weldon. Johnson, J. Price, p. c.,
first: Davis, Brandiff. Brayerton.
Dunn. Salem. second; and John Buz-
by. Wnbert Carney. Russell Layton,
James Howell. Woodstown. third.
High Jump. W. Williams. Sa-
/ lem. first; G.. Whitehead. Salem
second; and c. Kilmer. Z. c., third
Broad Jump Straughen. Z. c..
first: W. Earle. Salem. second; and
s. Reeves. Salem. third.
Shot Put-H Ayars. Salem, FIRST
II. Peterson. p. c.. second; and M
Coleman. Salem. third.
Juniors-100 Yards Dash-L. Hor
ner, Woodstown. first; J. Fox. Salem
second; and d. Lordand. Woods
town. third.
$50 Yards Relay-A. Livingstone
c. Adlon. J. Craven. VIM. Lyons.
c.. first: J. Fox. Pearson. Gibson
W Harris, Salem, second; and ID
Loveland. II. Harvey, l. Horner
W. Johnson, Woodstown. third.
High Jump. Fitzpatrick. sa
% lem. first; ]. Craven. p. c.. second
, and S. waddington. woodstowr
third.
Broad Jump-'W. Harris. Salem
first; c. Adler. p. c.. second; and
Z Loveiand. Woodstown. third
Three-legged Race-Iewis Horne
and Irving Petit woodstown. FIRST
Kenneth Smell and A. Livingstone. I
c.. second: and J. Turner and !
Morris, +. c.. third.
High School Girls. senior-1O
Yards Dash--M. Applegate, Salen
, first: Alice Brooks. p. c.. second
and r. Stake. Salem, third.
Potato Race-Martina Bayne.
c.. first; Sadie Fried, p. c., second
n and Frieda Green. woodstow1
e third.
e Basket Ball Thrown. Mayerto
Salem, first: J. wentzey, Salem, SCI
e ond; and Essie CLANCY. Woodstow
e third.
Shuttle Relay-Wentzel. Brow
g Kline. Applegate, Stake, Hoga
o Brayerton and Penton. Salem, frs
n Lillian Borton. Frieda Green. Nj
n Batten. Dorothy Jones. Essa Chane
I- Margaret O'Connor, Florence
g. Bree and Mary Costello. Woodstow
n second; and Alice Brooks, Martii
"a Bayne. Anna Norton. Elpedia Bl
II sioli. Blanche Eppler. Emma Norto
Mildred Horan and Nerna Eos
Penn's Grove. third.
Juniors-1OO-yard dash-Smit
ID Salem. first; Maxine Fox, p. c., Sc
e. ond and Ashton, Salem.
lf Potato race-Helen Muller. p.
ct first: Maxine Fox. p. c.. second a
Ruth Edwards. Woodstown, third.
Basketball throw-Carmen Car
r. c., first; NJ. owen, Salem. seco
Az and Edna Robbins, Woodstov
ID third.
ID Shuttle relay-Maxine Fox. An
se Picken. Rowena McColley. Hel
D. Miller. Ella Mae Johnson. Carm
Carey. Elmer Fullerton and Carroll
a Stiles. p. c., first; Edna Robbii
3 Laura Robinson. Dora Jackso
Grace Vanneman, Anna Kerr
n Alma Patrick, Emily String al
Ig Clara Kidd, Woodstown, second al
II. Smith. A. Pancoast, M. Ashto
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

In all, more than 30.OOO.00 pounds
OF egg products plus over $4,000 900
fresh eggs-two or three for every
man, woman and child in the entire
United States-left Hankov in 1920.
In order OF value. egg products
rank fourth in Hankow's exports
The first. second and third are re-
spectively. cotton. wood-oil and cot
ton yarn.
There are a hundred or more egg
products factories in China. a third
Of the lot being in the one Province
Of Honan, just 20 the north OF Han
kow. Between $1,000 TO 10000 bas-
kets Of eggs. 500 20 the basket daily
pass through this port alone during
the hen-fruit season--March TO July.
Honan is the land Of the chicken
par excellence. Chinese from other
parts of the country turn their noses
up at the Honanites, but they take
of their skull-caps TO the Honan
hens.
The population OF Honan is 35,-
100000 in an area OF 67,940 square
miles. the average density being $50
to the square mile. The land Is nat
and fertile. save in the central plain.
This is covered with sand deposited
by the Yellow River CHwang-ho)
during a food.
Chickens Beat Folk.
The people are not so praiseworthy
as their poultry. and have the repu-
tation OF being the most uncouth OF
the Chinese. In Hupeh, a neighbor-
ing province, there is a saying:
"A Hupeh man can't sleep unless
he has washed his feet A Honan
man. unless forced 20 ford a river.
never washes his feet"
They do not like foreigners. They
are very poor and squalor and dirt
abound.
Honan is one OF the oldest OF the
Chinese provinces and more than
1000 years before Christ held the
capital Of the country-Taikang
North OF Hankow, in the south
eastern part Of Honan. is a noun
tain called shwang-ho Shan. Honan-
ties believe that when folk die they
90 TO live on this mountain. so they
have built hundreds Of dwelling
places there for the souls Of the de-
parted.
Environment, however. seems tC
mean nothing to chickens. for. In
, spite Of squalor. superstition and an
over-population Of an n c o u { !
people. they keep on producing jus
the same.
/ Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

the garnish for the meat which was
just done to a turn. Your salad
had just the tang 10 make II a food
INT for the gods and the whole house
seemed suddenly to be glowing in
side.
And then John came-''what a
wonderful dinner. what an atmos-
.phere about the placei"
And you both enjoyed Il so-an
under the inspiration OF something
you had really wanted.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
BY RUTH AGNES ABELNG

There now-you have st.
That beautiful hat with the pink
rose and the Turing bit OF tulle.
OF course John had given you the
money TO buy that new set OF kitchen
things you needed and an incidental
or two for himself-but you, just
this once. had laughed at necessity.
and bought the hatl Such a lovely
hat
You didn't need It particularly
you still had the old red sailor and
the black Milan-but this was such
a dream Of a thing and it did beckon
from the window sol
You hurried home-a lifting song
in your heart all the way.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
FIND MORE TENT ARMS.

BERLIN-Hunt for concealed
weapons and war material in ac-
cordance with the peace treaty goes
merrlly on. Omcials found p hand
rrenades in a sack az Spandau. Near
the Potsdam bridge 15 revolver cart
ridges were seized.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

by success and fame-but he has a
baby in his house.
And DR.. Grant feels II viii take
about 25 years to start that baby
safely on LIES journey.
DR.. Grant stumbled across a bum
die in his vestibule late one evening
in May. Some one had deserted It
there
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
China Eggs Good To Eat;
Heavy Exports Prone IL

Anyway. there was a serious un-
der production Only s6.390.321
worth OF export business was done
by the hens through the Hankow
customs. This was divided up among
all the egg products. like this:
Did You Get Yours?
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

was 90, a bach
elor, pastor OF the
gre at sto n e
Church OF the
Ascension, IA
nous as a clergy
man, orator, his
torian and au-
thor. There SEEM
ed little left TO
be attained; Dr.
Grant could just
" feel that he
had lived a full
life and was
ready for the
call.
Today DR.. Grant
still Is 60 and a
hachelor crowned
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

NEW YORK--The Rev. DR.. Percy
stickney Grant has an incentive to
i've to be IS.
'Twasn't so a few weeks ago. He
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
CONIRNATION.

Gray and brown. which you used
TO believe you could not combine.
are being combined now in some Of
the smartest Of dresses for fall street
wear.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
LAMB CHOPS

Trim OF the fat from lamb chops.
place in a saucepan and cover with
milk. Add an onion, pepper. salt
and a little pearl barley. Stew
gently for hour. Add a little thick
ening.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
$4,000 A YEAR TO
DRESS A MERE MAN

NEW YORK Omitted Press) The
best dressed man in the world looks
like $1,000 when he steps out for
mally TO dinner. the elite OF Fifth
avenue ciothiers told the United
Press today
In year he spends at least
$4,000 for his modern fig leaves.
Here Is what they say Is the best
that money can buy and what It
faIrau 70 huv IL.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

william Philip simms. famous
newspaper correspondent, who is
studying American problems in the
Orient for The Evening Journal. tells
in the following article OF tho vast
amount OF eggs that the Chinese are
exporting TO America
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
Total ......-........f1I

TOTAL - o fANNN
When he lays in stock OF twenty
outfits for dress. street. business
dinner. afternoon. theater, sport and
motor wear with a yachting costume,
the yearly bill viii run to $4,000. IL
was said