davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
By Anna Barrows
Teachers College, Columbia Univ
sff9y

cdehers College, Columbia Utiver-
sity
A CLIPPING from a daily paper
~ Of October, 1920, and a gro
Gerry bill of about genera
ton ago are together before me and
afford an interesting contrast. eggs
soar to $1.20 a dozen" is the heading
OF the clipping. The first item on
tho old grocery bill is Eighteen
eggs, Is cents"
Our grandmothers never dreamed
OF eggs bringing 10 cents apiece.
Ofeen In spring or early summer
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

and place in a buttered pan. Sift
buttered crumbs over the top and
bake in a moderate oven until firm.
Basic occasionally while cooking
with salted bacon fat mixed with
hot water.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
preference TO . soft custard, when
but little real cream II available.
''Heavy" Desserts Unhealthy

When tempted to use eggs now as
freely as in April just remember this
long list of pies and puddings which
are no better, if not injured, by the
use of eggs. Often there is a feeling
that the more good things we put in
the better the product, but this is
not true. Moreover, too concentrated
desserts are responsible for many
headache.
Eggs do not agree with every one,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

ssM MILK and honey" cheese and
cereals help out tho "egg-
less" condition of the pactry in
making these very palatable reci-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Tangerines
Fish Cakes Watercress
Thin Oatmeal Bread and Butter
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Vegetable Soup with Grated Cheese
Rye Bread Celery
Baked Apples Cookies
DINNER
Chicken BOuillon with Rice
Italian Macaroni with Bacon
Parker House .,olls String Beans
Ginger Milk Sherbet Macaroons
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

the dainties requiring many eggs 7
Even at 10 cents per. an egg may
bs n cheaper meat than a chop,
when tho actual nutrients and refuse
are compared. Moreover, the con-
venience in keeping them on hand
and the time, labor and fuel re-
quired for preparation for the table
give the egg a greater advantage for
the emergency or for the light
housekeeping practiced in a tiny
apartment.
Omelets with filling or sauces are
admissible when eggs are costly,
since few eggs thus serve to extend
choice morsels which might other
wise be lost. Thus we may make q
sharp distinction between eggs as
meat and eggs used mainly to thick
en- or hold different ingredients to-
gether or for making doughs light.
In such recipes changes may be
made to suit the season. Occasional
nisstatements are made as to equiv
alents for eggs. Neither spoonful
OF any starch nor one Of baking pow
der can be considered equal to an
egg" and yet they may produce
desired result by producing the same
results as the eggs mentioned in the
recipe in certain ways. The prod
uct will not be identical, yet it may
be wholesome and quite as palatable,
though less nutritious, and the aver
ago eater will not notice q marked
difference.
In Doughs and Desserts
In general, in doughs or desserts
1t Is safe TO say that better results
will be reached by using milk freely
without eggs than by the uso Of eggs
with water. Tho cost will be less
and tho total nutriment greater;
that 10, mullins made with milk,
sweet or sour, without eggs, will be
superior 70 those mixed with water
plus IN egg, OK own moro than one.
Popovers should have both milk
and egg, and usually should be re-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

Monday
BREAKFAST
Baked Spiced Apples
Corn Meal Mush, Hunters Style
Cinnamon Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Chinese Rabbit
Lettuce Salad Caraway Bread
Coffee Spice Cake
DINNER
Cream Of Spinach Soup
Fried Cod Steak with Tomato Sauce
Potato Balls Buttered Beets
Fruit Salad Cheese Straws
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

Friday
BREAKFAST
Puree of Fruit
Fried Corn Meal Mush Maple Syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cheese and Lima Bean Loaf
Twin Mountain Mullins
Canned Peach Salad Curry Dressing
DINNER
Halved Grapefruit
Fried Smelts Lemon SIic.s
Brussels Sprouts Potato Puff
nreen Salad Cheese Dressing
CONGO Junkct Maple Sauce
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Chinese Rabbit

Melt three tablespoonsful Of oleo;
blend in two tablespoonsful Of -four
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
By Virginia Carter Lee

- - OST Americans are so
MI addicted to the daily use
~ Of eggs that to plan an
entire weeks menu with
cut them may seem to many house
keepers almost an impossibility.
This, however, Is not the case, and
by calling to her assistance such
food staples as milk, cheese, cereals
and q limited amount Of meat,
varied and appetizing dietary may
be planned, containing all the
proper food values.
With fresh eggs selling at $1.15
dozen and the cold storage ones at
"a cents dozen they are certainly
costly commodities during the cold
days Of January, so why not boycott
the hen for at least a week or two
end find out how good eggless
menus can really be if care
and thought go into their makeup?
Milk at the present time is cost
ing II cents a quart for grade B,
end the best American cheese is 81
cents a pound. Supplement these
nutritious food supplies with
cereals, fish, fresh vegetables and
fruits and The customary eggs will
hardly be missed.
The Market List
Supplies for this week will in
clude at the butchers two ounces of
smoked bees at cents an OUNCE,
quarter of pound of sausage meat
for 10 cents, one pound and half
of breast of stewing mutton at SO
cents a pound, two pounds of short
steak at 55 cents a pound and half
!: pound Of bacon at 4S cents {,
pound
At the fish market two pounds Of
Goldfish at rs cents a pound, one
Quart of oysters Cor their equiva-
lent) for 60 cents, and one pound
and three-quarters of smelts at 35
cents a pound.
Purchase for the dairy supplies
two pounds of table butter at II
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
When Eggs Go Up Turn to Milk,
Cheese, Cereals and Little
Meat for Your Help

cents a pound, half pound Of oleo
for 20 cents, eleven quarts Of grade
B milk at II cents a quart, three
half pints Of cream at 26 cents q
bottle and three pounds Of cheese
at 81 cents pound.
The milk item does not cover any
used as beverage, and in addition
to the American cheese one small
cream cheese for Is cents and a
10 cent ball Of cottage cheese are
used.
Marketing prices for four persons
should run at the following approx
mate figures:
Butchers bill ..$1.S6
Fish bill 80. ............ 1.72
Dairy products ........ $50
FRUITS ...... Boy
Vegetables ............ %. 1928
Groceries ..............7 700
Total .$22.59
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Halved Grapefruit with Grape Juice
Creamed Smoked Beef
Eggless Johnnycake Coffee
LUNCHEON
Mock Grab Sandwiches
Lettuce, French Dressing
Creamy Rice Pudding With
Marshmallows
DINNER
Celery Canapes
Fricassee of Oysters with Cheese
flashed Drowned Potatoes
Escalloped Tomatoes
Chocolate Pic
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Malaga Grapes
Drowned Vegetable Hash
Cheese and Nut Bread Biscujts
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Stuffed Baked Potatoos
with Sausage Flavor
Coleslaw Salad
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
DINNER
Tomato Soup Croftons
Mock Cheese Custard
Green Peas French Fried Potatoes
Watercrcss Salad
Apple Indian Pudding with Ice Cream
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

sang 81 Love You Truly" and &c
! Promise Me-" was sung by the choir
| The bride was gowncd In. a costum,
OF ivory satin and Gcorgcttc. with
court train and her veil fell from a
coronct of pearls, and she carried q
shower bouquet of Brides roses and
| white snaDdraSon. She entered on
the arm OF her father, who gave her
| away.
The maid Of honor. Miss Laura
hoch. wore 4 frock of pink organdic
| AMI carried pink roses. The brides
maids. Miss Thclma Wagner. of Nor
! folk. in apricot orrandie: Miss Flor
chcc SchccS. III blue urgandic; Miss
Lcnora Estes, in lavender or,.,ndic
ana Miss Marian Tyler. in rrc"n nr'
candle. all carried arm buuoucts -,
SunburSt roses
-'Iiss Gregory Hostess.
'h 'ucSday evening Miss Meta
/ Gregory. of Chase City, entertained
at cards at the Gregory untnl H.
guests included Misses Ecr.nn t;r.p-
orN' Nancy Allen. Spottswood ron
't'S. Anne Reynolds. Isabel Nory.lI.
ttai Gregory Mary Bell. jeanette
Hardy, Jordan Saunders. Nunry
Meade, Marion Georhcgan, nl.ssrs
Isaac Good". Frank Williams. l,pr,.
oEl."t, Marshall Geoghcgan. prcston
Ht"Eh"Han. Earl Gregory. hot Alien.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ,;oodc. Mr. ana
Mrs. Hugh Goodc. MIR. and Mrs Al
bert brooks. Mr.. ana Mrs. Sidn.v
brooks ana Mr.. John Swift.
Home Wedding.
Ihe home of Mr.. and Mrs. George.
w Lancaster. 500 Lamb Avenue wne
IN" scene of pretty wedding Satur
DAY morning. September 10. nj II
o'clock. when their daughter, Hazel
Damn" Lancaster. became the bride
Of Henry fanc"y Ingram. OF KEYS
vile ana New York Decorations or
palms ferns and flowers ,sadc "A bean
iiiul setting for the ceremony. which
took place before an improvised altar
Of white roses ana tube roses. IN.
Diidc, VINO wore a costume OF blue
F"riet tw!ll. embroidered in blue and
gold, and carried an arm bouquet OF
Bride roses. entered on the arm Of
her father. The wedding music was
rendered by Mrs. w. T. Stewart. lust
before the ceremony. Miss Amore,tc
Barkcr sang. Because" Rev. w.
b"ycrlc. OF the Barton Ucich,s
Methodist Church. was the officiating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

ris Epcs. Of Tulsa. Okln.. the core
mony having taken place on Scpt.m-
| Der at the home of Mr. and Mrs
itrcck Moss. in oklahoma City, Okla.
Mr. ana Mrs. Epcs are at home At
GIG North Boston. Tulsa, Okla.
Guests Entertained.
MISS ltclcn Foster. Of Crcwe en-
''rt'ihcd at her home Saturday pirht
III hohor OF her gucetY. Miss.s I,,,I.
m'"r'Z' OF Scdlcy. and Edith and Ruin
"cNcr. OF Richmond Among ,hos.
'''eu 10 meet the guests were
'iisScS Elizabeth Johnson. Of Rl,,k-
S'oho' Elizabeth La N"avc. Jessie
"nh' Nellie Fraser. Gipscy Dunn.
James. Elizabeth Robertson
v Lois Robertson Stella
gu toiehian. Charles Wilson. Fi,ld-
INK Wilson, Ralph Bible. Auhro,. i.n,,
.r's"h. John Robertson. Libcr,v
fo"ikcs' Truly Fowikes. Aaron Hr,,l-
SHAW ana Thomas Foster. S.y.r.,
charming affairs have been riv.n l.,
their honor 90
Married In Washington
MT ana Mrs. Richard H. Gillian
announce III. marriage or ,naI.
daughter Margaret Alden. IN E,r,,.,
Withheld Brown. son OF MIR. and Ar.
RANK w l'rown. The Wcduinp tool,
rlac" september II in Washington
Pnrrish-Coa.
very pretty wedding was solemn
ized at Saint Peters l.. r. Church n,
Philadelphia. on September 10 when
Miss Anna Ginrston Cox became Tho
brid" OF David Herbert Parrish for
m"rly OF Highland Park this city
h"v. robert McFetrldGc onlciatcd
The bride entered with her father
who gave her in marriage. She wore
a gown OF lace over white satin and
carried shower bouquet OF H,id.
roses. Her veil OF tullc WAS ARRANGED
win orange blossoms. Miss Lillian
cox was her sisters maid OF honor.
she wore "a frock ot orchid satin with
hat To match. ana carried an arm
boLiuct of Orhclia roses.
Miss BESSIE Wood, OF Washington.
-. c.. and Miss Ratchet Blitz. OF Rut-
ledge. Pa. were bridesmaids. They
wore pink Gcorgctte frocks with hats
10 match and carried Killarney roscs
Little Miss Louise Tweed, OF Morton.
Pa. was flower girl and wore yellow
organize and carried a basket OF vel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

low daisies. Robert r. Parrish or
,h's city. brother OF the groom. was
| 'est man. Joseph hrtman and ucr-
pert liaincs. of Philadelphia, wor.,
the ushcrs.
! reception followed the ccromo,y
"' the brides home in tutledp,
ana Mrs. Parrish are spcndint-
honeymoon with the groom.s
| nrieh's and relatives in Richmond
n.,rr october / they will rcsid. i,
Observation-Disclosures.
me Crcwe Baptist Church was IN.
scene OF pretty wedding S,,ur1,,.
'''t'hs. September TO- when Mis-
MAR! Esther jenkins. daughter or
Jos"ph Philiips Jenkins, became IN.
'"c VI 'cortrs Elliott Chcatham. of
Sprout Springs The ccrcrnony ,,..
performed by Rev. w. II. Garter 49,
tor OF the church. assisted hy nv
). w. kinchcloe. a former pastor.
The church was beautifully d.co-
rated in flowers. ferns ana caibcdr,,
,"hoies. Mrs. i. G. Chappcn rem
nerrd IN" wedding march. and Mrs
H. II. Bacchus. OF Norfolk. a cou.iu
oi thc bride. sung AT Dawning."
IN" bride entered with her father.
WI" gave her In marriage. Her gown
Wis OF white Gcorgcttc trimmed with
SILVER lace. and the vcIl was caught
Win spray OF orange blossoms
nc carried shower bouquet of
iriue roses and lilies OF the valley.
MISS Janet Wyatt. Of Richmond
WIS hhid OF honor and wore n pink
.'he'' dress and carried Russell
roses. The matron or honor wn.
Nrs. X l.. Ashburn. Jr.. of Norfolk.
"h"tHer cousin OF the bride. She
wore French dress OF changcatlc
sunset thTcN and carried bouquet
OF sunset roses
The bridcsinaids were Miss Frances
Shipman OF Bcrhevillc. Va, and Miss
virginia Jones. OF Carysbrook. Their
dresses were Of blue tnncta and thcy
carried bouquets of Russell rose.
Little Helen Thomas Collins was
the Hover girl and Carried IN. rim,
In an oId-fashioned noscgay
The groom had for his best man
George W. chcatham aud the ushers
were Mcssrs. Oscar Spencer. Robcr.
carson and r. l.. Ashburn. Jr. Wal
Continued on Third Pare1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18


minister. j. IL. Ingram WAS his
ufo'her oest man. MIR. and Mrs
a. 'ei. i'"H'coialely Tor North
.n ''p' VT. ingram IL an alumnus
" ii"pu'" -'suncy CoiicSc. ana served
We. ".,'ii ''.oi''"" oESrseaS' as ASSIST
-" III ''c navy.
,,;,,, ,,,,.,"., ,,s ior 'ne we"
,,.;',n ~, , ~, -, n"'' VI
80, -, s,,,,,i, -,
r,,, .,, nn1,,,, ,,,
willie.
Hnxnnr for Academy.
\ bazanr will h, h,,J -, Tho M
Gin auditorium from Noy.ml.r : to
-. inclusive. for. m. h,n.tit or Mani,
Maria Academy
Monte Marin Academy u,. cst,h.
lish.d bv M. yisjtn,inr Nurs 81, pooo
East Gr;r, str.,t I'm l<GG RI, nrs,
wear after m, war I,c,w..n tho
states. when mis- mar, az rho cn,r,ry
was badly in need of schools ri.hon
Nc,;iu wh, v,s ,h.n ,,is,,u,, ri,h
moud. opcncd III. srhnnI
There will u. a t,bl. ri ,h,. h,y,,r
To represent each norish i'm m. CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Dyed Her Wrap,
Skirt, Sweater,
and Draperies

Every Diamond Dyes package
tells how 10 dye or tir.t any worn.
faded garment or drapcry q new rich
color mat VIII not streak. spot. fade
OF run Perfect home dycing IS guar
artced with Diamond Dyes even i.
YOU have never dyed before. Jus,
toll your druggist whether the ma
;cr!a. YOU wish TO dye j. wool or SIX.
OF whether il IS linen. cotton OF mixed
goods. For atty-one wears millions
y women nave been using Diamond
Dyes 70 aud years OF wea- L .a...
Old, shabby waists skirts dress-s
l'-,S s"ea'er stockings t-a-s:-=s
harElrEs ..--yta!rs
-.er..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Hints on New Things for Fall

NE" YORK. Sept I7.-whether i,
complete disregard or an accent
uated observance OF season y,,,o
the French fashion artist povor c,,,.
to set noticeable effects.
In these two French imports from
Franklin Simon & Co. autumr,,
character is given in picturesque do
tail.
The evening gown is OF golden
Drown chiffon velvet and it's now and
oddly draped skirt is con,inu,,io,
of the long waisted bodice with us
rich-toncd panel embroidered :, -,
Der and jade
with Bacchante-like abandon ,h.
black satin meteor afternoon rowp
shows its wearcr-not with vino
leaves in her hair but with n wrcatb
OF black Gre flowers enc,rc,in, her
waist.
An interesting indication of the
new blouse bodice, which will be an
autumn feature. is shown. An insert
Of gold forms n panel or Tho h,o,.o
ami also OF the sides OF the skirt.
George Appich presided at the orr,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

WAS tho dinner given hy Mortimer L.
Schln before his return to New YORK.
Among the forty guests Of MIR. schlN
We're Miss Mercer Dunlop the cues;
or Mrs Archibald N,crac. Of Sow
Nork Nys Edward Hume of Wash
ingtom. James \. O'Gorman. j.. sgd
meg j. smith. ot Buustun Spa. Mir
and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis OF s. Au-
gUStiu,-
Rainhnw rddiur.
y hvaGtifu. wedding took plac. on
Thursday evening II $50 o'clock. in
the First English Lutheran Church.
when Miss Mary A-dolla Olphiu.
daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs Clarence
rs. p'phin. OF il3 Fendal Avenue. he
rHiu" 'hc bride Of Allen William BIS
ghun ~ This city. the ceremony being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

performed by the Rev. J. ]. Scherer.
The church was decorated with
palms and cathedral candles. Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

grown without sccdS
'u''e's con the stcmJ. Also
'hs '7Cr-,slGy ics ct.
Rai.ins arc cheaper Nv 30 Der
cent than io'rlcrly see ,ha, YOU
get plenty IL your foods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Raisin Pie

Hen n'e g!.'et!y reJrssh,4 n,gL,
~ G,Ssey; AXE n.a.
.cupe Sun Maid Seeded
80. k-!-iUe
- :.eups wat.r
A--caspJon salt
Tablespoons I.mOn .Lics
tcaspoon sugar
tab.esgson cora rtaiel.
wash the ralsIns put I.
"Gurcpar "ln ! cup colo - ..-
ana DT!ng s!o"ly TO a toll Adj
sugar. E4!t and corn sta-,If.
which has been mixed pitn /
cup cold water. Boil 4, minutes
add lemon Ju!c. Pour IN l4.
tn which has been lined aim
crust. "uiie hot cover brush
-- t"S with cold In!ik and baJ. l..
moderate oven Until JfbwE
Al measurements FOR these
recipes are level
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

George Appich presided at the organ.
Just before the ceremony Mr.. Dyson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
SUN-MAID RAISINS

Use Sun-Maid RaiSins. made
from Caliiornia's finest table
Hrapcs-Ancrican raisius. r-ac
's>ed and packed inuaculatclv
nagrcatmodern California plan,
Seeded seeds rc;novcd) Seed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Stewed Raisins

.S>rpe for tycGktc,t g .,7, mn.
. and GET y9sr daily ,yo,t tSis -s..
Cover sun Ha!d S..a.g ms.
s!Hs Win cold water and add
q alice % lemon or Orarr.
race On hrs, bling 70 IL BOIL
hnc ALLOW to simmer FOR ono
tfoHf- SCEar may b. added nnt
rs not ~ rhsar: - sun NAli
S-carr fulstnS contain IS per
cent natural 'rl!t sugar
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
Arbuckle Defense Witness Drugged;
 Found Unconscious

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l. - Sys- tematic police search was begun to- night for the stranger alleged to be responsible for the poisoning of Mrs. Irene Morgan, Los Angeles nurse and defense witness in the trial of Roscoe Arbuckle. The district attoreny an nOunced his entire force would aid in the investigation.
 Mrs. Morgan was found unconscious in her hotel room. She told of be- ing accosted last night and again to- day by a man she had seen during the Arbuckle trial. She said the man had given her candy twice and that both times eating this candy had been followed by illness.
 No connection between Mrs. Nor San's experience and the trial in pro- gress has been discovered, authori- ties said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
VIENNA RIOTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE>

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) shopping district, where they attack ed every well dressed person and plundered.
 Vienna is a woefuI sight. All cafes are closed and streets are dark. De- cupants of the hotels, hearing that the workmen threatened to renew the attack, fled early in the afternoon and remained huddled in doorways in the residential quarters begging for shel- ter.
 If the rioting is resumed, high DO lice official said he feared that in the absence of the military forces, the police would be inadequate to prevent pillage and murder and the stormine of the dwellings of prominent bank CTS and business men, and the Jewish quarters.
 According to this authority, many persons were injured. | Mounted police tonight scattered
 the crowds, driving solid body o workmen back to their home districts
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02

should make the first move. They will meet again tomorrow.
 The note of optimism over the out come of the nav... discussions was particularly manifest tonight among Japanese While refraining from any comment on the British position, Bar on Kato said he would not regard the situation as constituting deadlock and another Japanese delegates em- phasized that we are not pesslmis- tic"
 Issue Wired to Tokio
 Submission of the subject to TOXIC indicates that under the Japanese sys tenn it will be considered by the Jap anese cabinet as well as by the dlplo- matic advisory council. Representa- tive Japanese expressed the opinion that to reach decision every ele- ment connected with the question must be taken into consideration with the result that the exchanges here might be slowed down.
 i So far as the Washington end Is ! concerned, the problem Is regarded as having narrowed down to direct and personal exchanges among Sec retary Hughes, Balfour and Baron | kato.
 In side-line discussions today there were further suggestions that the question of naval bases and fortlfl cations in the Pacific might ind place of growing prominence m the naval ratio negotiations. So far as officials have revealed, capan has no yet formally raised that point, but i has been suggested by Japanese no directly connected with the delega tion that Tokio might seek, along with a ratio agreement, definn' understanding as to the Americal and British bases in Pacific waters
 Qualifications Involved
 While coming here, the Japanes' delegates made known their desire t. establish a policy under which Japal would have navy large enough t' n meet any force that any other pow CT could send to the Far East. Il other words, it was suggested Japan must have some assurance that Amer ican Notifications in the Philippine' and Guam were not to be increased to the point where the entire Ameri can navy would be able to use then as bases in an offensive agains Japan.
 As the issue involved is now return ed to a question of policy9 the sugses tion is made that the problem of na tional defense for Japap is closely related to the question Or naval for tifications located nearby.
 It has also been hinted that the question of strength of navics is link
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
Foch Spends Busy Day in Portland;
 In Frisco Today

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 1.-Marshal Foch spent a busy day in and around Portland. beginning with reception at the Union Station and parade through downtown streets and clos ing with a mass meeting and public reception at the armory. His special train departed at a late hour for San Francisco.
 After the ceremonies of the fore noon, the generalissimo was taken for a trip over the Columbia river highway. Streets leading to the high way were banked on both sides with thousands of school children, dis missed from their studies to see the allied commander. Luncheon was served at a highway chalet. After the return to the city, Marshal Foch was honor guest at a large banquet, pre- ceding the mass meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
Ship, Bottomless,
 Is ToWed to Port

NEW YORK, Dec. l. = Virtually bottomless, as the result of being dashed for half a mile over one of the Bahama reefs during a storm on October 26, the tank steamship F. D. Asche arrived today in two of wreck CTS. The Asche was floated home by building within her damaged hull sev- eral tanks willed with compressed air.
 Stranded on the reef, Captain Me Kenzie, and his crew of 20 worked at the pumps until it was found to be useless. They continued to operate a donkey engine for two cays, keep ing up steam to supply power for the wireless apparatus, and sent out radio calls. When tugs arrived, the captain and crew were supplied with food and then the wreck was floated