davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
THE EVENING SMILE.
THEM UNIMPORTANT.

While business man was confer
ring with banker in the latter's Of
fee. clerk brought in number of
checks which the banker, continuing
the discussion with his visitor, began
hastily to sign. After watching him
few moments, the business man OBJ
served:
you've got pretty good nerve
signing those checks without looking
at the amounts of vouchers"
Good heavens!" replied the bank
| ~. horrihed. Were those checks
| | thought they We're atfidavits. -
IIarper's Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
ENFORCING. ANTITRUST LAW.

ENFORCING ANTITRUST LAW.
For long while the Sherman
Anti Trust law. enacted by Congress
more than thirty years ago. was al
most dead letter; with only an oc-
casional prosecution under It's pro-
visions. Recently, however. cru
sade was started in New York City
the result OF exposures printed by the
New York World, followed by an in
vestigation by committee of the
Legislature, which already has re-
suited In a surprising number of con-
victions, with punishment of fines and
imprisonment. and prospects of many
more convictions to follow.
These exposures and the consequent
investigation resulted i'm disclosing the
deliberate formation of large number
Of trusts among the building interests
OF New York City and state, all de-
signed for the purpose OF keeping up
exorbitant prices for building materi-
ais. and operating with great success
How these combinations In restraint
of trade tended to restrict building
operations. while enabling dhe trusts
to reap enormous profits from sales
for the prosecution of essential enter.
prises, may easily be imagined. And
what relief to building industry tho
exposure and the punishments viii
prove also may be imagined.
Up to few days ago the convic.
tions and punishments attending thes,
prosecutions had been as follows:
Twenty-nine cut stone contract
ors fined total of $50, 1000.
Fifteen sand and gravel con-
Germs fined a total OF $4,000.
Brindell sentenced to from Ave
to ten years imprisonment.
Hettrick and three fellow-con
spirators sent to penitentiary.
Ten master plumbers sentenced
Nto from Ave to thirty days each.
Twenty-one master plumbers
fined from $3.50 TO $4,000 each.
Fourteen masons' building ma
terial corporations fined from s2,-
600 to $500 each.
Nineteen individual dealers in
same fined $500 each.
Three tiling contractors SEN
fenced to four months imprison-
ment and $4,000 fine each.
One tilins contractor sentenced
) TO two months Imprisonment and
! $500 fine.
} Nineteen tiling corporations
! fined from $500 to 81 900 each.
r Twenty-nine individual tile
; men fined from $500 to $4,000
, each.
: And the good work is still in pros
, ress. Members of one OF the con
d. binations. the Marble Industry En-
2 ployers' Association, have plead,
+ guilty and are to be sentenced {
Monday. The trial of members of Il
[ Tera Gotta Trust has been starte
= Fully five hundred more defendan
2 are under indictment in New Yol
r City and Buffalo, awaiting trial, al
Y grand jury Investigations are st
A under way.
|. Never before was there such
Y wholesale crusade against combin
: tions designed to restrict trade a
s force unduly high prices for the pu
!. poses of gain. And after this sple
n did movement in New York runs
n course, il may be set down as ce
(: tainty that il will be many years /
d fore unscrupulous combinations aga
N endeavor to enrich themselves in Il
Il lawless manner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

The modern way TO get what you
want when you want it is to read and
use classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

New Workers are beamingly admit
ting the allegation about themselves
In music show ditty, which makes
1t unanimous: "rhe biggest suckers
you can meet are right on Forty sec
nd street. "--Pittsburg Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Olive Temple J.. G. T..
Wenonah Lodge, s. of III.
Liberty Co~claye, 8. w. NJ.
Mechanics : .odge. !. O. O. i.
Lenape Tribe, Imp'd. O. r. NJ.
Sheet Metal Workers Association.
James A. Garfield Council. ID. of A.
Apache Tribe, No. 81, Imp'd o. r. NJ.
ames Young Conclaye, H. or 81 w. NJ.
Big values in small type-classified
ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

"I'n never understand this cook
cry game, never" What's the matter,
Clarice?" You have to boil rice a
long time to get it soft. but that won't
work at all with eggs. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

81 wonder why Peck changed his
hair from grey to black?' I'm obedi-
ence to his wife's dyeing request, be-
ve."-Boston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

A pretty girl was dancing with a
bachelor. There will he many sad
hearts when / marry" he said. How
many are you going to marry she
asked, ,--Edinburgh Scotsman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

+, Any reader an get the answer TO any
Question by writing Every Evening Infor-
tor, Warrington D. O. This offer applies
strictly TO Information. Tho bureau can
not give advice on loyal medical and MAN
cial matters II does not attempt o settle
domestic troubles nor TO undertake. ex-
hsustive research on any subject. Write
your questions plainly, and briefly. Give
full name and add css and nc ose two
cents in stamps for return postage All
replies are sent direct 10 the Inquirer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
GENERAL H0NOREp
BY PRESIDENT OF
FRENCH REPUBLIC
Precedent Established As
Pershing's Party Ar
rives In Auto

Paris, Sept 23.-(By Tho Associated
Press )-Ambassa ssadorial honors were
accorded General Pershing today when
he was received at Eilysee palace by
President Millerand. After the gen
eral was saluted by the guard at the
palace tho president welcomed him in
tho name of France, voicing the coun
try's gratitude for the part he had
taken in the war.
General Pershing expressed pleasure
at being able to return to France.
a precedent was established whom
tho generals party arrived in ambas-
sador Herricks automobie-the first
time Elysce Palace has seen anything
except the traditional horsae-drawn
Victorias which are used on state oc-
casions.
General Pershing will interrupt his
formal program on Sunday and slip
quietly out of Paris for Chaumont, his
headquarters during the war. Ac-
companied only by his aide Major
John G. QuekemCyer ond two order
lios, the general will motor to Chau-
mont early Sunday morning and spend
the night in the old chateau which he
nd used AS office and residence in
1917 and 1919.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
LEAGUE SPIRIT DAMPENED BY
SOUTH AMERICAN DISAFFECTION

Geneva. Sept 1s-CBy Tho Asso-
ciatcd rrcss)-Rumors OF another
South American disaffcctiou served
to damp tho spirits OF League of Ma
tions assembly tonight. u was rc-
ported at the league Hrcrctariat that
Bolivia. disContcntcd with the decision
of three iuristA appointed to give an
opinion on the competency OF the
league to revise treaties was on the
point Of leaving tho assembly.
Carlos Aranhayn head " tho Boii-
vian delegation told Tho Associated
Press that tho decision or the jurists
had not been rendered iu tho form
agreed upon but that the delegation
had not. a4 was reported. Informed ~.
\. Van karnhcck permanent prcsi-
dent Of the assembly that II was icav-
ing that body II was understood. he
said. that tho opinion should he
merely "a general ono ON the leagues
competence In such eases and that tho
conflict between Bolivia and chile
should not he mentioned In tho opin-
ipu. on tho contrary senior hranayo
added tho opinion says expressly;
able"
Consequently tho delegation felt
that it could not accept N without
first referring In it's government.
senior Aramayu sent q cable mos
sage to BOLIVIA tonight saving he
would continue to work in committee
and in tho assembly pending word
from, the Roiiviau government
Tho possibiiify that this assembly
VIII rH-- M amendments - ih- cove
usnt Of the League or Nations is hr-
ing seriously considered iu view ~
tho turn taken bv tho debate uron tho
procedure tu he followed in voting on
amendments
VI Nublcmarr or tho French dctc-
cation rpntendei thruout tho after
noon discussion of tho constitutions
nj committee that the rule requiring
unanlmitv on amendments cannot br
changed except by unanimous vote of
tho assembly This was regarded bv
\. I Baifour. Great Britain aud other
delegates as likely to- block all amend
mrntz This Is what Tho French dole
Ea'Iuu advocates holding n BE- better
that nothing he inuo toward hwrud
ing the covenant until tho United
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
FILM ACTRESS SHOWED
INTERNAL HURT SIGNS

san Francisco. cal. sept. s5,-Mise
virginia Rappc showed symptoms OF
an Internal Injury Immediately after
sho was stricken following tho party in
Roscoe Arhuckio's rooms and whatever
evidence there may have been OF Alco-
hollsru was ovcrshadnwcd by her in
furIoe. declared Or. Arthur Bcardslcc
house physician ot the Hotel -. Fran
els. tn "a statement made 10 Assistant
Attorney Milton r'Ren tonight
ur. Hrardslcr treated MiEs Rappc in
the carly stages Of hcr illness
Dr Beardsicr returned today from a
hunting trip on which he started tho
dav after tho Nrhurkle affair. After
questioning tho physician o'Rcn said
that his explanation Of his recent ah-
-7nrs and his statement Of treating
Miss Eappc was entirely satisfactory
aud that he was cNuncratrd uf all
blanc for hi@ absence
pr. Bpardslcr said that on tho morn
Ing Of september s after examining
Mics Wappc that he suspected she was
injured. ttr was relieved NJ her case
fHaf morning by Or. y. " Eunv ell.
h. declared. aud did not treat tho sc-
tress aEaln.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
PUTTING ON
STATE FAIR CLOTHES

Pueblo Is putting on her Sunday
clothes. so to speak. for the grand
opening Of the State Fair.
For tho past week tho street lights
aiong the white way have been under
Roing a color change" the large top
iigh, Of the cluster being red. the
lower four white and four blue lights
will soon he In place under the white
i,Ehts giving tho Rcd. white and
Blue" affect.
Yesterday tho uptown Ttor~ fronts
were decorated with flags, each store
front being decorated on tho same
principle. this giving tho decorating
more effect. This work will ho com
pietcd probably today and then flags
will hc hung from tho trolley support
wires over tho streets IN tho business
soctior and on tho principal street to
tho State Fair gate.
w p. Mount, chairman ot tho style
ahov committee. states that all Of IN"
snrcs aru going to enter tho style
show that comes with tho opening Of
Tho fair Many stores already have
Their windows decorated and fixed for
tho opening. An others will be ready
hy Monday night. The newest and
latest limo ~ merchandise will br dis
PLAYED effectively and with thr brill
liantly Illuminated show windows and
th. Eayly decorated streets. tho state
Fair visitors will marvel at the thought
that Pueblo ever he'd a flood. and
r~aiizc what Pueblo meant when rh.
said. will come back"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Pueblo Colorado Friday, Sept ..
1921. Government building
Forecast till 500 y. m, Saturday, for
Pueblo aud vicinity: ,radius 20 milcsl
Fair tonight and Saturday not much
change In temperature.
For Colorado Fair tonirnt and sat-
urdsy. somewhat cooler extreme north
central portion tonight
WEATHER CONDITION
The high pressure area of tho north
Pacific coast las caused light ShuNcra
in northern Washington and eastward
to central Montana. Under the iuflu-
rcr of am area or high pressure over
Tennessee the weather h. practically
normal eastward from the divide to
the Atlantic. the temperature is above
normal In the west Gulf states and the
northern Plains states. elsewhere nor
NAL temperature prevails. 4 slight de-
PRECISION Is noted this morning i'm Utah.
Conditions are favorable for fair to-
night and saturday FOR Pueblo and
vicinity. not much change in trmpCra-
iurC
For q hours ended AZ r.. mi, srri
t0fi
Temperature a. Ia. = m b. IN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
iRNI GORDON HOLDS
CURTOUS IRON BLAST

Mayencc. Germany. sept s5.-tBy
The Associated prcssi- Morc than Sno
bodies have bcru recovered from tho
vast ruins Of tho Badischc plant ut
Oppau and Il is considered certain that
70N persons HtiU arc misrnE Two
thousand injured. four hundred NJ
ihom seriously arc scattered In tom
p1rary hospitals. There is a military
Gordon around uppsu keeping out
the curious and restraining relatives
from usarchiuE the ammonia -drcuch~d
wrcckaEC.
Thee i5N aero plant sitc and vast
AREA around Il present a picture not
unlike that " shell torn battlefield
Earth i- mixed with puiycrig"d con-
crete and hits nf metal from hundreds
of shattered machines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
Pupils In Recital

An informal recital will he given
Saturday afternoon. October I. at $50
o'clock at the studio. III Topaz Place,
at which tim. pupils in piano and
voice Will hc presented. The public Is
cordially invited. Program AS follows.
Bctty's Walt .................Na Martin
Marie saltcr
:. Piano
taj Barbara's waltz. Grccnwaid
90 Joyous Farmer. Tchumann
Helen Darcy
Bcrccusc from Jocclyn. n........ GODDARD
Erma Fischer
Dance Of the Butterflies. Grccn~ald
Dorothy Herman
Fifth Socturnc. .Lcyhach
Eulaiio Hartic
6. Soprano
/ Hear n Thrush at Eve. CadnAu
Regina Thomas
tsD Polish Dance sehsrwcnka
tbl Ftattcrcr ......s..... Chammadc
Helen Brown
taj Prelude. op. J. No. ..........
.......,......... Rachmoninof
MARJORIE Har,lc
shadows .........Csrric Jacobs Bond
u. ID. whitmorc
10. Piano
valss Caprice ...............S Scwland
Lcla BocrE
II. Contralto
Mluuctonka ...........s....L .Licurancc
Georgia II. kcistcr
L. Piano
HyacInth. ................. stouEhton
Eru5 Hurrhav
i- Piano
Prelude. q Minor, .... RAchmsninoff
Alice Hallasch
i Tenor
III Sing Tho Songs Of Arahy Clay
Prof Vance kci-tcr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
BOY SCOUT HURT
DOING GOOD TURN

Robert Swearingon. son OF Mr.. Fred
SwearinEcn. 1885 East Ninth street,
was seriously injured Wednesday aft
'rnoon while Attempting to stop
team OF runaway horses hitched 10
lumber wagon.
Robert was knocked down by the
horses and is suffering from conclusion
of the brain and slight fracture Of
tho skull. Although he IS in a serious
condition. It is stated that he has a
chance To recover II no complications
set in.
Young SwearinEer is Boy Scout. n
member Of Troop li When he was
injured he was doing good turn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
TEN CANDIDATES CITY .
MANAGER PLAN NOMINATED

Tho ten nominees for tho city coun-
cii under tho proposed manager form
of government for the city OF Pueblo
who were named at ten mass mcetings
in tn city last night a-c. District \.
Walter Dean: District u. T.. /. Crock
cit. District c. ]. 4. Ahcil. District
n, ]. r. pammann: District Il. Lee
r. Williams; District r. !. u. Braucr.
District @. +. ". Burch: District II.
Joe Roller. District I. Paul y. Hoyi.
District J. Carl W. Thompson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24

Denver. colo Sept. - uenvcrs
nov Tcd--s Reserve Bank building
viii he ipyafd tl Eighteenth and cur
ff4 street nm thu eight lots occupied ty
tho krricv institute and thrrc smaller
buildings o. was learned here today
Tnc purchase price FOR the site ir sioo
non Tho site was chosen at a meeting
Of the bank directors yesterday In
kansas city, Nc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
Are You Ready for
the Big State Fair

Pueblo will be Inspected this next week Thous-
ands of visitors will come and say-THIS MUST BE A
VERY WONDERFUL rowland they will be justified
in saying it.
The very business houses that hit the hardest
looking the best.
But what VIC started to say was we should all look
our best at the races with togs- Just can
think of better place than The Pueblo Store for
fitting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24

Tn. meetings were we'll attended. Il
Is said n total Of several hundred he.
ing present. In district & 1t was found
necessary to hold "a subsequent meet
ing as the candidate originally chosen
was not legally qualified. not being a
resident OF thc district.
Meetings and advertising arc plnn-
ned later hy tho Greater Pueblo a.
form and working OF tho proposed
form and working of thcproposcd
scheme
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
GRIND JURY FAILS
TO INDICT HAYES

Ro-c-. Mass. Sept 25.-Thc federal
grand Jury today returned bill re-
fu-ins to indict TNddy Hayes. trainer
for Jack Dempsey. heavyweight box
inS champion. charged with Illegal
transportation or motion picture films
Of tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS match at
J-r-ey City. last July. The picturrv
wcro exhibited privately 20 wounded
war veterans ~ the Parker Hii hos
pitai recently
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
h iNS.iS STRIKE CASES
DCCTPT NINE MEET

indianapolis. Ind sept = uc'-.
gates fen tho convention vi 10 uuHr.
Niur Workers nj America were .aiI.r
vu to-day hv President John l. Lows
ri" take action tn two Kansas strife
cases that hr Fsid would dsciar- ihf
muinu holds i' men tu Tho fulrlIrre-f
uf incir contracts with operators. 81
auur 1s he concluded u long inrsfrrf
p'us for th- conventions declaration
NE LrFIs uH. SERVED with q frfHff
court summons showing that white 10
UH.l N'rn srrHkirE flH Brardsriaud
coal COMPANY h71 sued Tor an iniuny-
tuu tp restrain the Union I'm iis effort.
io Organize The Ninru county ,Wp.si
vI=sinia) field Thsn turning again ,o
rH''rs. Lewis explained the
suit and added:
HaI" gniuvidrnC~ that tte
company bases its rlCa on the alleged
Ift. Insi vr Hr. ain unlawful urganis
zsttru and dp uut fulfiu our Cpntrarts.-
Ckicftain want ads. bring re;ulil
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24

States is ready to make 1, de-
finitcly known just what arc hcr
views
\ vote will be taken on tho qucs-
ton Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
Two Special Offers
In CORSETS

A LA CAMILLE front lace Corset of
extra heavy coutil, medium low bust,
pairs of supporters. Our $3.50 number.
Saturday, End floor ........... S5 so
CB A LA SPIRITE, models in this
corset on sale Saturday, medium low
bust, long skirt, extra heavy cout1, pink
brocade, 2nd floor Saturday .S3. .S5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24

dispatches. Mira. Bambina Maude
belmont is the woman who swore
to the murder charge on which
Arbuckle was arraigned IN court.
Alice Blake and zcy Provost were
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
Weather Conditions in
Other Cities In the Wesl

Weather reports or several ciuee ~
Colorado and adjoining ststos durina
the a hours ending 6 O'Clock, yester-
day morning. compiled from stAtisuca
furnished By the weather bureau of.
,t,. r,u,hlc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24


Normal temperature for this date g.
do~rrCE.
Mean. temperature for today 81 de-
Grr.r.
Variation In temperature In = bourg
degrees colder.
Highest temperature. SIS dcErcrE at
~ y. IN.
Highest temperature recorded 'hia
month ~ ycars. 1S degrees.
Lowest temperature, g. degrees at
.2I q IN.
lowest temperature recorded this
month. 80 YEARS. = degrees
IIiEhcst wind velocity 10 milrs. Sc
1t 1.11 y. m.
Total rainfall and melted snow fall
since first uf year i5sss inches
Normal precipitation To- date m e.
Time nf sunrise. 5.ls a. m. Timc W
sunset. 5.ri V m.
a n. DICK. weather Bureau.
Tho sahara desert naa almost rv-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
Becoming Millinery

That new hat for the state fair should be
lected Saturday. There's a charming assortment
in this section. Hats that pretty and bccom
ing and priced from SIS 90 up, with wide
range to select from at around
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
$1,000 TO $500 EACH

A very pleasing scrvicc-a satisfactory deal
every time and always stylish hat arc the
outstanding features to expect when you come
Second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
Ice Wool Sweaters

New ice-wool sweaters for fall wear-light
weight but very warm-be sure to see these.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24

important witnesses before the
grand jury which indicted Ar
buckle on charge OF man.
slaughter. The Provost women
is also known rs Zcv pv---or-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
" WOOL BLANKETS


Monroe size 60x84 Redmond size 60x84
Pair $3.50 Pair $1,000
= ~ m Monroe, size 72x64,
Dexter Size |oxoo Pair $500
n Par, SOOO Erie size 72x84
Al Ontario size 72xS4, Pair $l65O
~ Pair s12 30 Supreme size 72x84, cut SINGLE
8 " extra fine quality, bound all
" B.. oPeclal, large size, around with silk, at
Pair, $3.50 pair $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24

Saturday Special in Our Millinery
Section
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24

Tho sahara d~errf rsa almost rv.
arily the same area as has The United
s.. sl.ss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
ORGANDIE DRESSES ............S7. %
GINGHAM DRESSES .Sl.9S and So 90
THE MISS SARATOGA

The nationwide advertised mddy-ono of the
best wool middies made Wonderfully tailored
generous in cut guaranteed coors in tho three
best-navy, scarlet and emerald; braid trimmed
with reinforced yoke.
If you once wear Mis- Saratoga it means
you will always wear one, when you think of mid
dies.
Tho Wool ,...................... IS. 80
Cotton ................S .S2.25 to S3 so
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
Hatters Plush Sailors
at S2.95
Women's and Misses High
Grade Cloth Coats

With handsome Fur Collars. spc-
eisl ... $50. 90 and S29.75
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-24
Kiddies'
School Coats

Dandy Heather mixtures in Polo
Cloth warm, convertible collars full
lined coats, priced from S6.35 TO
$3.50.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-18
Astronomers Are To
Reform Calendars
In Rome Conference

ROME, Oct. 19-(Associated Press
MaiD-The Vatican has announced
that a conference of astronomers will
take place in Rome next April under
the presidency of Cardinal MERCER
with the object of reforming the
calendar and fixing Easter.
The occurrence this year of Easter
Sunday on March %, within five days
of its earliest possible date, revived
the proposal for a fixed Easter. No
fewer than 16 Casters will happen
in March between now and the close
of this centuryy-an average of one
every five years-unless something
is done to prevent the erratic wander
ing of the festival between March %
and April 25.
Under the existing ecclesiastical
rule Easter Sunday can fall on any
of 80 dates. The present rule is that
Easter must be a Sunday and that
the ecclesiastical full moon (Which is
not the same as the real moon) upon
which it depends must occur on one
of the eve days Immediately preced
ing it. Thus, to have Easter Sunday
on its earliest date, March %, the
ecclesiastical oon must be full on
March u, which date must also be a
Saturday, but so rarely are these
conditions satisfied in the same year
that it is over a century since Easter
fell on March %, and it will not again
fall so early until the year 22S5.
OF late years the inconvenience OF
a movable Easter has induced calen,
Oar reformers to propose reforms
which will either make Easter a fixed
festival or greatly restrict it's wander
ings. One suggestion is that Easter
Sunday should be assigned to the
third Sunday after the spring equi
noX, which would give it a range OF
eight days, between April 5 and April
Is, according to the date and day Of
The week on which the equinox falls
Other proposals aim at an Easter
absolutely fixed to one date. That
of course, would necessitate a radical
reform of the whole calendar, under
which the same weekday always fall
IN the same date.
ANY such reform will probably have
to be universal throughout Christen
dom, for the moon-controlled Easter
is common to all civilized countries
though, owing to the fact that the
Greek Church still uses the Julian
Calendar, there are nearly al
ways two Easter days every year
m the Gregorian, observed by Ro
man Catholics and Protestants and
the other the Julian, kept by those
countries which are in communion
with the Greek church.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-18
Keep Carnation Handy for Whipping

Place can of Carnation Milk In water and
heat to boiling. Remove promptly, and thor
oughly chill by placing can on ice. When cool.
open can and pour milk into chilled bowl placed
in another bowl filed with cracked ice. After
milk has become thoroughly chilled, whip In
regular way with ordinary egg beaten for about
five minutes. Sweeten and flavor If desired
Keep on ice until served. Carnation Milk VIII
whip satisfactorily without heating, but better
results are assured when above directions are
followed closely. (Flavor IL desired.)