davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Of public officials, passed the Senate
...tthaut oapngtttou

Of public officials, passed the Senate
without opposition.
Another Mackay resolution for n leg
islative committee TO co operate with
congressional bodies in an investigation
Of the coal situation passed the Sen
ate. It was amended TO permit inquiry
into the quality Of gas and electricity.
Favorable action was also taken by
the Senate on the Whitney resolution
for commission to serve without pay,
TO consider the ndvisabiity Of legislation
restricting the employment Of women
for periods before and after childbirth,
and of legislation providing for mater
nifty benefits.
The Senate also passed the Mackay
bills permitting the appointment Of
women to the state Board of Education
and Health.
In order to remove any question as to
the right Of women to serve as grand
and petit jurors, the Senate ConCurrcd
in the Mackay bill which now goes to
the House.
New Appointments Confirmed
Governor Edwards nominated and the
Senate Immediately confirmed Joseph E.
Strickcr. Of Perth Amboy, as prOsocu-
tor Of Mddlcsex county. His new term
starts today.
The governor rcappointed County
Judge Peter +. DAILY Of New Bruns-
wick, az Common Pleas judge in Mid.
dlescx. Peter II. s. Hendricks, also of
New Brunswick, was named to the
Middlcsex tax board, succeeding John
Strassburger.
Senator Parry, of Essex, introduced
bill making open specifications on
state road contracts mandatory.
Spurred on by the fatalities at grade
crossings in South Jersey, Senator
Sturgess introduced q bill requiring
railroad crossing watChmen TO sigma
travellers at all grade crossings and
making compulsory day and night serv-
ice at such grades.
Senator Barber, of Warren. intro
duced bill to appropriate $500 900 or
500 600 yearly, for purchase Of toll
bridges spanning the Delaware river and
connecting New Jersey and Pennsyl
vania.
Two bills designed to check the crime
wave in New Jersey were introduced
by Asscmblyman Tattcrsall. Of Passaic
/ Life imprisonment would be the penalty
for highwaymcn and burglars using
! weapons.
Measure TO Aid Women Voters
Asscmblyman Pierson also introduced
a bill to harmonic the present election
laws with participation of women il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Solving a problem that
aVorries every housewife
Much More Economical Than
Butter or Lard

Not only is the food more delicious and
digestible, but you use Il to 3 less Mazo-
la than you need of either butter or lard
There is no water in MazoIa to make the
food soggy and heavy.
Mazda is an absolutely pure, highest
grade vegetable fat, and requires no
tedious dreaming in 1t gives a maxi
mum of results and experimentation,
with minimum of labor and expense
no matter for what purpose it is used.
This is why leading clubs and hotels
and hospitals, sanitariums and institu-
tions use Mazda, and why it is the ia
vorite cooking and salad oil on dining cars.
lake boats, and many Of the trans
Atlantic steamers.
Once you try Mazola you will prefer it
to butter, lard, or any other oId-fashioned
shortening.
Put up in pint, quart, halfgaIlon and
gallon cans and sold by leading grocers
everywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
LIQUOR SEIZED ABOARD SHIP
Customs Men, Seeking Drugs, Take
mRottIed Goods Off the Corson

Sixty-two quarts of liquor, includ-
ing champagne and French wines, on
the steamship Corson were confiscated
yesterday by customs inspectors. The
liquor. which was found mostly in the
officers quarters, was not on the ship's
manifest. A Tip" said to have been
received by the government officials of
large quantities of drugs hidden on the
vessel, led to the search after the Corsop
docked at Port Richmond yesterday.
Captain Fauster. commander Of the
ship, profcSsed ignorance of any liquor
aboard his vessel other than that on the
manifest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

would hold frequent meetings and do
nothing until the members Of the com
mittpe had been consulted.
In the past members Of the appropria-
tions committee have found out what
happened in the committee after it was
all over.
The Senate appropriations committee
reported out bill making it possible
to raise the interest rate on road bonds
to the prevailing market rate with the
provision, of course, that the legal rate
of 9 per cent would not be exceeded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
The Modern Method of
Cooking

Even beginners get wonderful results
with Mazola. Pie crust always comes
out" brown and faky-and so appetizing
that you want to eat every bit oft. Cakes
are rich and wholesome-bread and bis
cults light and delicate tasting.
Mazda makes wonderful mullins, gra-
ham and bran gems, cookies and ginger
bread; while those who are fond of French
toast can enjoy a genuine treat in Mazola-
made toast, served with orange MARINA
lade, jelly, or any hot stewed fruit.
Many of the most famous cooks of the
country now make their delicious French
pastry with Mazda. 1t gives wonderful
brown crispness and richness to the pastry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
RENT PROF|TEER|NG|
HIT IN HOUSE BILL
Would Limit Increase to 10 Per
Cent and Provide Redress
in Courts
MEASURES ARE PILING UP
BY n. STAFF Correspondent

Harrisburg. Jan. 25.-The first bill
to curb proftcering landlords wns intro
duccd in the House today by Repre-
sentative w. II. Martin, of Pittsburgh.
It specifies that landlord cannot raise
the rent of a tenant more than I'D per
cent over the previous term except In
cases of unusual alterations or repairs.
When landlord wants to make an
increase Of more than 10 per cent in
rent he must go before the Common
Pleas Court with a petition. The court
fixes n date for n hearing. The land
lord must set forth the amount of the
repairs. his annual fixed charges and his
net income.
II the jury decides the rent increase
to be unreasonable, the court Is TO
instruct the amount of damages to be
levied against the landlord for the period
during which the unreasonable rent was
collected.
Among bills before the House when
it convened today was one of Repre-
sentative James 4. Dunn. who repre-
sents farmers in the northeast section
of the city, has bill before the House
making an appropriation of $500, 600
for the improvement, reconstruction and
construction of suburban and country
roads in Philadelphia. The. money is
to be available during a period Of two
years. after the city has made like
appropriation.
Asks Special Rates for Preachers
Representative James J. Hefcrnan.
Philadelphia. presented a bill giving
railroads authority TO make special, re-
duced or lower rates to clergymen, pro-
vided no discrimination is made against
any sect.
The general deficiency bill, carrying
an appropriation of $500, 900 for de-
partments of state government, which
came up on second reading was, on
motion of Mr.. McCaig. Allegheny, re-
committed to the appropriations COM
mittee for amendment. Among other
bills introduced were the following:
Hess. Lancaster: the administration
"blue sky" bill providing penalties for
deceit or fraud In the sale Of securi-
ties; Mcknight, appropriating 500 800
to the Western Pennsylvania Iinstitu-
HON for the Blind at Pittsburgh |;
Smink, Philadelphia. imposing upon
cities Of the first class, liability for
the expense of reconstructing and re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
eNeLE CLOCK INVENTOR DIES

HazletOn, Pa, Jan. 25.-lBy A: FL
stephen ID. Engle, aged eighty three,
inventor and builder of the famous
Engle astronomical, musical and apos-
as n theatrical attraction, died at his
home here last night. He was also the
inventor of device for fastening porce-
lain teeth to silver and gold plate and
numerous other devices, including a
dustproof watch case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
F r ZEE

The new handsomely illus
trated Corn Products Cook
Book. 1t contains 64 pages of
practical recipes, tested out
by expert cooks. Tells you all
about how to make French
Toast, Layer Cake, Cakes,
Pies and Pastries of every
Kind - as we'll as the most
delicious candy you ever
tasted. Write today. Corn
Products Refining Company,
y. .. Box l6l, New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

ANA wives Stlll CI
think that butter is "''0'"s
needed for making WorrieS
rich cakes or pas
tries. This is an old
fashioned idea that
is rapidly being abandoned by moder
cooks.
People who have been using butte,
lard, or ordinary fats in cooking, ca
hardly realize how rich and satisfying
yet light and thoroughly digestible thei
pies and pastries are when they us
Mazola for shortening.
The old-fashioned way of cooking wit
butter or lard makes pie crusts "soggy,
and cakes or biscuits heavy"
One has to be an expert cook and kno,
just hos0 to handle an oven, to cook cake
or pastries fit to eat-with lard or butter
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-02

.,Grt CT last week among Hesper
friends.
Henry Usgaard spent Friday night
at the o. Haugen home.
Ida Peterson returned to home
folks on Friday evening, having
Spent the week at E. C. Roed's.
Mrs. Geo. Jaastad and daughter
were callers at the home of +. c..
Roed last Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Haugen was given sur
prise at the home of o. Haugen on
Wednesday evening. She expects to
leave for her home at Elbow, Sask.
Canada within a couple of weeks.
Emma Johnson is assisting with
house duties at f. C. Roed's at this
writing.
Stanton Erickson bought three milk
cows from Arthur Hoyt the latter
part of last week.
Ed Quandahl and Son were saving
wood for l.. S. Blein the fore part of
this week
Mrs. o. Haugen was caller at the
f. C. Roed home on Thursday last.
Members of the congregation here
met last Tuesday to put up wood
for the church. The l.. A. S. met the
same day serving dinner for all.
Service is announced for this COM
ing Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-02
CALMAR.

Miss Evelyn Miller was a Ridge
way visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Gordon Sanders entertained
the Sunshine Club Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards of Com
bria, Wis. are visiting their daugh-
ter Mrs. F. A. Hennessy and fam
lily.
Mrs. S. Numdahl is i'll at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Jacob Moudry visited in Spill
vile Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Ed Huber and son of Water
loo are visiting at the JOS Yerkes
home.
Mrs. l., Huber and daughter Linda
spent Thursday in DEBORAH.
Mrs. Will Poshusta spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with relatives in
Waucoma.
Mrs. A. Latimer is reported on the
way to recovery.
Mrs. Chas. Uher and son returned
Thursday from the DEBORAH hospi
tai.
DIR. F. A. Hennessy and wife at
tended the funeral of the former:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-02
HESPER.

Frank Frey, John jacobson, Mrs
NJ. jacobson and Miss Josie Jacob
son autoed to DEBORAH Tuesday.
Miss Mile Drum who has been
visiting the past week at the X. C..
Rowe home, departed for her home
in Ridgeway Tuesday. Miss Edna
Hutchinson who also has been a
guest at the H. C. Rowe home left
for her home in Walton, Wis. the
past week.
Mrs. Elmer Griswold, Miss Idella
Rowe, Miss Clara Sander, Mrs. X.
Sander, Mrs. N. Nelson, Miss James
Aasum and Vivian called on Mrs.
o. X. Sander Tuesday.
While shingling a porch on the
Williams place the scaffolding broke
and Mr.. Hare had the misfortune of
falling, breaking limb. Elmer Girls
void also fell but was not injured.
Mr.. Griswold accompanied Mr.. Hare
to La Crosse hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. Walt Darlington visited her
sister Mrs. Edward Nelson Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jesse McMillen, Misses Rach-
ael and Clara Sander spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Anton Pet
erSon.
Mrs. Frank Frey and son called
on Mrs. Tom Humphrey Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ole K. Sander spent Thurs
day afternoon at the H. C. Rowe
home.
The chicken supper served in the
church parlors Tuesday, Feb. % was
a successful affair. In the evening a
program was given by the school
children. The neat sum of $76.75
dollars was, realized for the China
Fund.
Mrs. Olaf Sander and daughter
Ethel were passengers to Canton on
Friday to visit Mrs. Sanden's sister
Mrs: Frank Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedge jacobson were
guests at the n. l.. Lem home on
Wednesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-02
CANOE VALLEY.

Mrs. Ida Haugen and son Orval
visited at the home of Stanton Erick-
sonon Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs. II. L. Hanson and son Peter
spent a couple of days at the home
of Ernest Vine and family the fore
part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Haugen and
son Orland spent the latter part of
last week at the formers parental
home.
Amanda Hanson and Arnold Ny
rah were callers at the Haugen home
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Ringdahl spent last week
with home folks, returning to De-
corah the latter part of the week.
Gust Budahl was a short caller at
o. Haugen's on Sunday morning.
Arnold Myrah is enjoying a visit
with grandma Hanson at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Carl Swenson and children
called at the home of E. c. Roed on
last Sunday.
Bessie Haugen spent the latter
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-02
BLUFFTON.

This is the last day of February
and beautiful day.
Joe Kinney had the wood savers
the first of the week.
George Whalen had the wood saw
ers the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Jackson called on Mrs. Brit
tendall Tuesday.
Mr.. Ash had his wood sawed Tues
day. Had Lloyd Bently's machine.
Mrs. Edd Sharp came down from
Burr Oak Monday to pay her sister
Mrs. Brittendall a visit. Tuesday she
went to visit her daughter Mrs. Patti
Gallagher. While Their she got a
phone from Burr Oak that her sister
Mrs. Bert Kimball was down sick
and her mother was not quite so WE'LL
She went back to Burr Oak Thurs
day.
Mrs. Malon Nelson is visiting her
brother and family today, Ernest
Bergmans'.
Patti Gossman attended the Gale
at Winters the 4th and bought a
pillow.
Archie Ward and family visited
Jake Dingers Sunday.
7. A. O'Brien have several fresh
milk cows, there is the place to go
for your cream pie, custards and
everything that's good to eat.
Patti Thyme, John Thyme, George
Whalen were at Winters sale the "a.
Fred Lenhart bought liver Under
mans chickens. Mr.. Linderman has
moved his family to Cresco. Mrs.
Linderman's sister Mrs. Dawson and
daughter Josie went with them.
Ada Sybert visited in DEBORAH the
fore part of the week, while there
she called on Mrs. Ralph Taylor.
Miley Wilbur and family moved out
near Cresco the latter part of the
week Oil q farm. One of Hugh Kelly's
sons will work the farm that Miley
Wilbur vacated.
Geraldine Ash called on Mrs. Brit
tendall yesterday evening.
Patti Gallagher was business Wis
itor in DEBORAH Tuesday afternoon.
Guy Bently and family spent Sat-
prday evening with August Berg
imam.
Ms. Brittendall and Ada Sybert
made Mrs. Ernest Bergman a call
Friday afternoon.
DR.. Emmons of Burr Oak was cal
led to George Whalen's Saturday
night, one of the children is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brittendall and
Ralph Taylor were invited to Aug
ust Bergman's Saturday for dinner
in honor of John Bergman's birth
day.
Mr. Murdoch is hauling load of
hay today.
Ernest and August Bergman are
hauling their wood They have been
cutting on the old Billy Smith place.
P. J. O'Brien got blood poison in
his hand and was taken out to Cres-
co to DR.. Kessel. The DR.. brought
him out all right. He came home the
latter part of the week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-02

Mrs. Charlie Linzenmeyer and
children. spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Frank Frey.
Mr.. and MRS. Leander Kittelson
and Son Grant were Hesper shop
pers Thurdsay.
Christ Hoeg of DEBORAH was in our
burg Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Casterton, Mrs.
j. Casterton and son Norman were
Hesper shoppers Saturday.
Cards have been received by Hes
per friends announcing the marriage
of Miss Christina Peterson to Irwin
Harris. Best wishes for long and
happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Halvorson of
DEBORAH are visiting at the L. j.
Void home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Applen and
son Ellsworth of Harmony spent
Sunday at the E. J. Wold home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Sander were
guests at the Bonnie Grindeland
home Sunday.
Wealth seldom comes unbidden. 1t
don't get the chance.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-02

sister Miss Anna Hennessy at
Strawberry Point which occurred
yesterday.
Miss Andrina Dyrland was De-
corah caller Thursday.
The auxiliary of the American
Legion are planning on bazaar
after lent.
The Spinster Club was entertained
at the Edwin Peterson home last
evening.
Rev. M. L. Kerper went to Ossian
today to assist with Forty Hours De-
votion.
Misses Hazel and Ethel Dyrland
and Margaret Bleken visited in De-
corah yesterday.
Mrs. H. K. Boo, Miss Emma Sand
ager will entertain the Norwegian
Lutheran society Wednesday after
noon at the church basement.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-02
No Question.

'Hats," says the Times fashion cor
respondent "are worn well on the
head" We have always regarded this
as the best place to wear a hat on
London Punch.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-02

Wealth seldom comes unbidden. 1t
don't get the chance.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-02

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Evening journal., 1921-06-25
WILLISLEAD
FIRST DAY SHOOT
Wilmington Marksman
Shares Honor With Cor
nell Shooter
EDMONDSON HIGH
IN DOUBLE EVENT

Breaking 9s out Of 100, L. d. will
lis. Of wilmington. led in the first
day Of the singles championship at
the Delaware State trapshooting
Championship yesterday. He was
closely followed by Eugene f. du-
Font and H. l.. Morgan, each with
81.
The shooters hlazed away at $50
targets yesterday. the first so not
constituting any particular event but
counting on the average of each
contestant for the entire shoot. The
final hundred counted for those eli
gible in the State title race and also
in the Malpewood hundred In this
latter event Willis was tied with
Spencer T. Olin. OF Alton, ILL.,, a Cor
nell student who also got 9S. It re-
quired two shoot-offs to decide the
winner. Olin coping by getting two
20's straight while Willis missed one
IN his second flock. The Cornellian's
work was the feature Of the day. He
hcstcd some OF the best marksmen In
this part OF the country and missed
only two out of $50. not counting
the extras in tho shoot-offs
Willis more than shared honors
with the Westerner whom he went
into the doubles championships and
carried Off this event with a break OF
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
WILMINGTON TIGERS
CLAW DEFIANCE

Wilmington Tigers showed re-
turn to form yesterday when they
walloped Defiance OF the All-Wn-
mington League in a twilight game
at Pennsy Field, 13 to 2. The Ii
gers provided the feature with their
hard and frequent hitting.
Lewis. on the rubber for the win
ming aggregation. held the Defiance
batsmen in the palm of his hand. He
allowed but FIVE hits while his mates
were pounding the offerings Of Tay-
lor for ten wallops.
Wilmington Tigers would like to
arrange games with any frst-class
teams in the State. Clubs desiring
games should get in touch with J..
Bryan, manager, 4O7 East Eleventh
street.
Yesterdays score by innings;
Tigers ........O 10 4 3 0 Ala
Defiance $3.50 q o 90 1 o. 2
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
They're Up

Fans from around these parts
who took i'm the Giants-Phillies
tilt at the Broad and Hunting
ton streets grounds, Philadel-
phia, yesterday, saw a familiar
figure perform. In fact a cou-
pie of 'em.
Jim Clancy. late of Swarth-
more, but formerly with the
University of Delaware, as
baseball, football and basket
ball star, reported to McGraw
yesterday. Jim adorned the
pitching peak during batting
practice and Tipped them over
the portside TO the New York
ers preparatory TO 11-2 killing
which they delivered TO Wild
Bill Donovan and his clan.
Bob Hart, who lived I'm vii
mington a couple of years ago,
was the ump' i'm chief. Bob pre-
sents "A rather changed appear
nncc. He had four teeth knock
ed out while ofIiciadng recently
In st. Louis. the village of pop
. bottles. But il was a foul tip
Very foul.
Bob now wears a mask tn
an expert safe craftsman
couldn't nitro his was through.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

Barnes was all over the Mooney in
dividual from the start and it was
only a question of time when he
would hear the brides tweet-tweet
TO the accompaniment of the ref
eree's chant.
Toughey Dugan the Port Rich
mond bearcat increased his popular
ity with the local fans when he COM
pletely outclassed Joe Dundee Of
South Philadelphia. Dundee prov
ed regular sponge and absorbed
enough punishment to put two other
men away. He does deserve mem
ton for his gameness. but he had
to be game to take the blows sent
his way by Dugan and remain on
his feet.
Two newcomers. Kid Dempsey and
Kid Saville. both of Wilmington,
tried hard in their six rounds with
the popular verdict going to the
nam sake Of the heavyweight
champ.
Following out the custom which
was put in vogue several weeks age
the Keystone management Will give
another local boy a chance in the
windup class next Friday night Bat
Ting Barnes will be put up against
a real tough old-timer in the per
sonage Of Joe Marks of Philadelphia
1t will be rather a severe test for the
local fisticufiian.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

Three knockouts straight, techni-
cal and otherwise provided plenty
Of excitement for the fans in at
tendance at the weekly smoker bouts
Of the Keystone Field Club in Py-
THAN Castle last night.
Buckley McGinnis. who has been go
ing along at fast rate here of late,
sprang the biggest surprise of his
career in his first appearance as a
windup man when he forced Little
Bear, the fishy Indian to quit in the
second round. McGinnis opened
two cuts, one below. and one above
Bears right eye, when he showed
over a right counter and Willis Britt,
the Indians handler, jumped into
the ring and stopped the fight.
Most of the fans who attended the
bouts last night went for the ex-
prrss Purpose OF seeing what the To-
- bp tier could do against such an
expt -cnced mitt manipulation as the
Indian. who halls from Montana,
according to his press notices but has
been living in Philadelphia for the
past ten years. Ninety-nine out Of
every one hundred expected to see
Buckley take a scientific boxing les
son from his well versed foe
Disregarding Little Bears reputa-
tion McGinnis waded into the war
rior from the start and in the first
round dropped him for a short
count In the second the local fist
, finger continued his aggressive tao
tics and was making the Indian give
ground when he sent the right that
cut open the visiting mittman's eye
in two places. This took all Of the
fight out of the RedslSin and his
wearied arms failed to provide their
usual guard. McGinnis was all set
to send over a finishing punch when
Britt interfered.
Some claim was made that the
blow which forced Little Bear to quit
was illegal but examination later of
the injured optic by two physicians
showed that it was put out of CON
dition by coming in contact with a
glove.
McGinnis' knockout was the third
of the string. The first one Of the
evening came in the main prelimin-
airy when Mickey Morris added X. o.
| Vincent Of Chester to his victims.
Morris sent the Chesterite to the
land of nod in the first frame, twen-
/ " seconds before the bell ending the
round. The little Wilmington fight
/ ing machine had sent Vincent to the
mat for the count of nine before ad-
ministering the knockout blow.
Battling Barnes delivered the 9TH
er X. O. when he made Young
Mooney kiss the canvas in the sec
ond canto Of the semi-windup