davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03

A survey. recently conducted by the
American Legion shows that between
100000 and 100000 service men are
out Of employment in the United
States. The East has a greater per-
centage Of iobless men than any 9TH
er section Of the country, with 10000
former soldiers. sailors and marines
in New York alone, without regular
employment, many In actual want
Police officials of Iowa are investi-
eating the writing of threatening let
tiers TO several members Of the Amer
lean Legion tn Iowa The letters are
believed t. be the work of L W. VS.
One of them demanding $500 or
weIl blow you to h. was received
Nv John r. Wallace, son of the secre-
taty Of agriculture. Young WaIlsce
Is vice commander Of the ArEonne
most 81 the Legion 1t Des Noines.
Harry II. Polk. another Des Moines
Legion member, received a letter
threatening TO blow up his house be
cause Re led the boys to death In
battle"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03

Lord George Rlddell, who has been
acting as llalson officer between the
press aud the British delegation at
Washington viii SAB, tor home ON the
AequuWia December 3, on urgent
private business
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03

Charles Hoffman Wichita. Kan. de-
receive. who was shot through the ab
domen iu gun fight with Eddie
Adams desperate. there Tuesday In
which Adams VAS Killed. died Of hts
injuries.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03

An order expelIing Alexander Howat
and his followers in the Kansas min
ers' union for refusal to obey the or
ders % the international union was is-
Rued by THAT organization at Pittsburg,
Kan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03

The daisy has been adopted by the
American Legion as its official flower.
The poppy, which has been popular
with Legionnaires because of its associ-
alton with Flanders, was voted out be-
cause it was not an American flower
and could not be obtained in large
quantities.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03

The antlmedlca, beer bin was
signed by President Harding at Wash
iugtou.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-07

seeing him here Friday. Mr.. Bennett
has recently returned from a visit
to his old home in New Hampshire,
and was accompanied to Florida by
his mother, who will spend the winter
here with him and his family.
Mrs. V. L. Cheever has returned
to her winter home at Nashua after
spending the summer and early fall
at Clinton, Wis.
The many friends of little Es-
Their de Nazarie, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. de Nazarie, will be glad to
hear that she is able to be up part
OF the day now, though she has not
yet been out. This little girl has been
seriously ill for some time and her
convalescense is not so rapid as
might be hoped for.
Mrs. W. P. Jefferies and little
son, of Leesburg, are the guests of
the formers mother, Mrs. H. w.
Lattimer.
Clyde LaMee, of Jacksonville,
is among visitors in Palatka for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Barstow, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. E. Anderson, Miss Wini-
fred Browning, Fred Lecks and Rob-
ley Bruce will spend a portion of
the week in DeLand
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l. Dunten and
daughter, Florence, will leave today
for New York, where they will spend
some time before continuing their
journey to their new home at Porto
Rica.
e. W. Elliott has returned from
a weeks business trip which includ-
ed visits to Ocala, Leesburg, Gaines
vile, and other points in that vici-
nifty.
Miss Achash Notes, of Inter
lachen, was among out-of-town WISH
tors here Friday.
Mrs. T. E. Lovelace and children,
of Bunnell, spent yesterday here with
Mrs. Lovelace's sister, Mrs. c. E.
Currie.
Miss Floressa Sipprell and Miss
Berdie Reed spent yesterday in Cres-
cent City.
Friends of Mrs. Llano Cantrell
will regret that she is i'll at her home
in the Brown Apartments and will
hope for her early recovery.
i. c. Ponnock and G. w. Brown
were among Federal Point visitors
in the Gem City, yesterday.
Miss Kathleen Vann is spend
ing the weekend with her parents
in Madison, Fla.
S. W. Allen, of Bunnell, is
spending few days here with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Currie.
The many friends of Mrs. T. L.
Clarke, of East Palatka, will regret
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-07
TELEPHONE 387-J

recipe calendar, while a dainty pow.
der puff, tied with red, white and
blue ribbon, was awarded to the
latter.
Following the game, Miss Bond
and Miss Littimer, assisted by Mrs,
John I. Bond, served their guests
with delicious refreshments, con-
sistiRg of salmon croquettes, cream
ed petit pois, saltines, olives and
coffee.
Those invited for this pleasant af-
fair of yesterday were: Misses Ophe-
liza Currie, Katherine johnson, Louise
johnson, Carrie Louise Hudson, Har-
riette Hudson, Jessie Bailey, Florence
McRae, Marie Price, Evelyn Austin,
Hazel Benbow, Carolie Meigs, Mary
Ruth Woodruff, Alice Thomas, Leona
Strickland, Vivian Bond, Frances
Henley, Katherine Ray, Dorothy
Townsend, Ruth Browning, Ella
Woodruff, Dorothy Meigs, Veola Ben
bow, Evelyn Barnett, Rena Brown,
Winifred Strong, and Mrs. John
Smith and Mrs. W. P. Jetferies, of
Leesburg.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-07
WOman's Club Meets Thursday
This Week.

Owing to the fact that Friday its
usual day of meeting, is Armistice
Day, the Woman's Club will meet this
week on Thursday afternoon. The
hour for meeting is three-thirty
o'clock. AS a most interesting pro-
gram is being arranged, it is expect
ed that a large number of club mem
bers will remember the change in
date and will attend the meeting
Thursday.
The home economics department,
of which Mrs. T. J. Barnett is chair
man, has charge of the program, and
has taken as its subject, "The Home"
Under this general subject head, the
committee has arranged for four
discussions. Ideals of Home-making;
The Home-maker, Past Present, and
Future; Why Owning a Home is
Preferable to Boarding or Renting;
and a Demonstration of TREND and
Tested Recipes, compose the program
as made up now.
Hostess for the day will be
Mrs. F. J. Fearnside and Mrs. E. D.
Dancy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-07

to hear that she is very i'll. She
and her daughter, Miss Kitty Clarke,
have gone to st. Augustine, where
she will undergo medical treatment.
Miss Kate Lucas is spending
some time in Daytona, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. W. A. Merryday.
Mrs: W. H. Hoyt, who arrived
from Jacksonville yesterday, coming
by boat from New York, will remain
in that city for a few days visiting
relatives. She will come on to her
home here the early part of the COM
Continued on Page ~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-07
+ Dice Party.

y Nell Bond and Miss Katheryn
net entertained a number of
friends at a heart dice party,
'usy afternoon, at the home on
lhird street, of Miss Bond.
rooms where six tables were
sed for the game, were prettily
'ed with the patriotic colors,
Aea with greenery and growing
Dufing the game, scores
Atpt on clever handmade tai
'ach were in the red, white and
Y me afternoons color-schemc.
'n''e cards were tied with red,
aRu blue ribbon and decorated
Jag design. During the game,
UNITS were enjoyed.
u scores were compared at the
s !. Of the game, it was found
y I'S Marie Price held high score
~ Dorothy Meigs low. To the
was awarded an attractive
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-07

looming EOents

ID Tuesday
| ,pctiop; Mrs. Julin = C. g., Cal Cal
N and Mrs. Albert G. Philips
Leases; $3.50 p. m.
|r.,t.end Club; Mr.. and Mrs.
\ Rifles, hosts; 500 p, m.
Wednesday
|c.,d party; Woman's Club; :
|yyDD. Club; Miss Jacque- :
| pprsley, hostess; 4;So p. m. :
Thursday
|luetion; Mrs, Arthur Corco- :
/, hostess; Mrs j. M. Harrell'
|,Oree; $3.50 p. m.
shower; Mrs. :
i Gerber, hostess; Miss Mel I
Mae James, honoree; $3.50 I
T,man's Club meeting; $3.50 I
10.
Friday
lrmistice Day Celebration.
Saturday
\ A. M. Club; Miss Jessie 4
,iey, hostess; $3.50 p. m.
xss&$%%$~$$ . 4 z = 4
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-07
Presbyterian Philathea Class
Meets Tomorrow.

The members of the Philathea class
of the Presbyterian church will meet
at the home of Mrs. S. Mccormack
tomorrow evening. This meeting,
which is called for eight o'clock, will
follow a meeting of circle number
four of the Presbyterian church,
which is called for seven o'clock, to
take place at Mrs. Mccormack
home. This is an important meeting
and all members are urged to at
tend.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-07
kan'S Club Plans

Party.
bier the auspices of the Woman's
will take place a card party
is sure to be a source of plea
to many Palatkans. This affair
lake place Wednesday afternoon,
tNe o'clock, at the Woman's
on Reid street. The silver COM
be, with Mrs. W. S. Millican in
h is planning this affair to as
maising funds for the pur-
/ Of club silver. Assisting this
Eitee will be the floral commit
/ and the home economics COM
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-07

Complimenting Miss Nellie Mae
James, whose marriage to Mr.. Will
liam Oliver Livingston will be an
interesting event of the sixteenth of
this month, Mrs. E. A. Gerber will
entertain at a miscellaneous shower,
Thursday afternoon, at her home on
the heights. Mrs. Gerber's guests
are invited for three-thirty o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-07
|plmenting Mrs. HarreIl

p Arthur A Corcoran will en-
n at auction, Thursday after
at her home in Bungalow Park
Fn0r Of Mrs. Joseph NJ. Harrell,
Aning bride of the fall season.
V0rcOran's guests, who include
nenberS of the Um-sa-wee Club
few other friends, have been
ID for three-thirty o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-07
DAM. Club.

The D. A. NJ. Club will enjoy their
meeting this week as the guests of
Miss Jessie Bailey, at her home in
San Mateo. Miss Bailey has invited
her guests for Saturday afternoon at
three-thirty o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-07
Social Forecast

| Calhoun and Mrs. Philips
ltertain.
deHghtful affair if Tuesday af-
bon will be the auction party
| which Mrs. Julian c. Calhoun
/ Mrs. Albert Philips will enter
4 ! number of their friends. These
|,ss have invited their guests
kAer at the American Legion
4 at three-thirty o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-07
Important Meeting
MOman's Auxiliary.

The last meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the American Legion
to take place before Armistice Day
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
four o'clock at the Legion Home. All
members are expected to be present,
as this is an important meeting.
Mrs. Arthur Corcoran was among
Palatkans spending yesterday IN
Jacksonville.
"A. P. Whitman of Nashua, was
a visitor here today.
-Palatka friends, of c. A. Bennett,
formerly of this city, but now MAX
ing his home in Gainesville, enjoyed
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-07
lend Club

Il members of the West-end Club
| be entertained Tuesday evening
Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Rifles, at
home on Emmett street. Mr..
Mrs. Riles have invited their
il for eight o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-07
\. D. D. Club.

Is Jacquelin Pursley will enter
The members of the N. N. D. D.
Wednesday afternoon at her
/ on Laurel street. She has in
her guests for four o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-07
YOUR HOME TOWN is
MOST IMPORTANT
And You Want To Know What
Your Neighbors Are Doing,
Says Jim Ross
(By Associated Press)

Danville, KY, June "a mans
home town should be the most
| important place in the world to
him and if it is he wants to know
what his neighbors are doing
James NJ. Ross, managing editor
of the Lexington Leader, today
told the Kentucky Press Associa-
ton at its annual midsummer
| meeting here today. He spoke
on the subject "The Importance
of Local News"
Mr.. Ross led round table on
the subject during which the edi-
tors expressed their views.
Mr., Ross, in his talk, expressed
the opinion that local news is the
most important news in its actual
value. to the newspaper and com
munity, declaring that every
body is more concerned with what
occurs in their own town that
what is going on in state a
thousand miles away"
He said in part "A mans home
town should be the most import
ant place in the world to him and
his family. If it is, he wants to
know what his neighbors are do
ing. His only way of learning
is by reading a newspaper. There
fore the newspaper must tell him
the happenings.
members of this body-every
one of then-print items in every
issue of their paper which to an
outsider are not worth using, but
to the person or family to which
such items refer-to their neigh
borS, to everybody who knows
them, are of much interest.
IF Bill Jones puts some paint
on his barn and the paper prints
it. Bill Jones will be interested IN
seeing his name in print; his
neighbors will talk about the lin
provement, while among the adj
vertisers there are those who. will
read such an item and reach for a
date book to have Bill Jones seen
in regard to his possibilities IS a
customer for more paint, for a
plow, for an automobile. for a
monkey wrench, or possibly as to
buying his wife a new dress and
so on through the course cf all
human activity. All over the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-07

country, there is a tendency on
the part of the most important
newspapers to play up local news.
Stories are placed on front pages
that not worth that important
part in the final summing up of
news values, but because they will
interest people of the town and
community. Everybody is more
concerned with what occurs in
their own town than what is go
ing on in a state thousand miles
away, or in a country three thoas
and miles distant. OF course, all
important news of such states and
countries must be given too, to
make a complete newspaper, but
it is the home stuff that people
want"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-07
A Woman Journalist Talks

No local item is too small to be
run in the small daily newspaper
and subscriptions and advertising
are vital to the success of the pa
per, Miss Annie Poage, of the
Ashland Independent told the
Kentucky Press Association in
an address before the annual
midsummer meeting here today.
She gave the observations of a
Woman Journalist"
Miss Poage has worked in. both
business and editorial depart
-ments of newspapers and for a
time was an advertising writer
for big Pittsburg department
store.
The modern woman is Gust as
modest and far more capable and
more to be envied" than the Wo-
man of the Lavender and old lace
type" Miss Poage told. the edi-
tors, in one OF her observations"
Since the granting OF the ballot
to women the race between the
men and women for business SUI
premacy is to the swift she
added.
"The wiser heads have learned
that they must get local news or
get out of the field. Your home
town and what your men and
women are doing worth while
and your own state should be
more interesting than to read
about what the people are doing
over in South Africa"
The small city daily should
feature local and not telegraph
news.
The man who can get a story
but cannot write it is of as great
value to newspaper as a man
who can write.
The proof reader can make the
editor appear either educated or
1meducated. He is as important
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-07

as the city editor
The headline writer should be
clear and concise andsmust keep
the busy reader in mind.
Advertising is necessary for
without advertising the neWspa-
per cannot exist, but without
news advertising cannot be sold
Physicians soon will be adver-
Using.
Miss Poage told of her start
in the newspaper business, how
her first article. written long be
fore she took TIP the work. was
written as a result of a talking
to" given to her by her father
for stopping TO chat in front OF
the city hall. where a number OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-07

male gossips hung out" The
article informed the city officials
that if they would take a hoe and
get busy cutting the weeds from
the streets instead OF sitting
about gossiping they would be
deing the city more good. She
also told OF her experience in get
ting+ in the small items for the
personal columns OF the Ashland
paper and how eventually thru
thcscontinued Use OF local news
disadvantages of the big city
daily were overcome.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-07

Get three-shovel Malta tobac-
CO blow from Oldham & Elackett
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-07

Sunshine Cake
Recipe 1
y cupof butter,
III cups granu.
lated sugar, 21z
cups -four, I cup
water, 2 level
teaspoons Calu-
m ct B aking
Powder, l tea
spoon lemon,
yolks Of 9 eggs
Then mix In the
regular WaH/
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

brown color found along the north AT.
lantic seaconst, particularly abundant
in New England states. :,
Ecls--There are two varieties, fresh
and salt water. Considered delicacy
by cpicures
.Eggs-Probnbly the best known and
most popular food product in the mar .
kets today. when the word egg In used
It is meant to specify the hen egg.
Eggs Of other fowl may be used in
cooking. Two varieties of eggs, the
white and brown she'll Each have theiI
devotee and each claim their special
variety the best. In many markets the
brown eggs lead and are a few cents
higher, while in other districts the re-
verse is true and the white egg leads
and is therefore the highest in price.
Eggplant--So called because it re-
sembles the egg. A rich purple color
this vegetable Is served sauted, In
slices, boiled, mashed and seasoned. Cut
into cubes and cooked and served with
cream sauce in croquettes and baked.
Elder---A bush bearing clusters OF rich
purple fruit used for syrup and cordial
It has splendid medicinal qualities.
Endive---A plant belonging to tht
chickory family and used for salads
The vnfietes under cultivation arr
curly endive with the narrow. feather,
lenf and the broad leaf. Local market:
sell the small leaf variety as chickory
while the broad leaf Is known by th'
French name of escarole. The endive q
commerce Is the variety that is forcS
In cold frames and known as witloo
or brussels chicory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Making More Money
1 ahnnce Discoynrx

a chance Discovery
In spite of the fact that her health
was never any too good and that sne
had the cares of a large household upon
her shoulders, Mrs. Ivie MacCarthy al
ways declared that housekeeping was a
monotonous round and that any realiy
efficient woman could handle II In half
day, leaving the afternoons open Tor
more profitable employment TO prove
that she was not merely >theofizing, she
took UP course at Columbia Univer-
, sity in New York city in her spare time
and when she finished her work there.
found the opportunity Of writing seversi
novels and short stories and capped the
a reporter on n New York newspaper-,--
without dropping a stitch in the fabric
OF her household duties.
But, In spite of all this energy 1t was
purely through chance that she located
her real talent, the work which was TO
bring her name into prominence In ar
tistic circles. One day, while attempting
to entertain her invalid mother, Mrs
MacCarthy's fingers busted themselves
with bit of/wax which she had picked
up during one of her visits to the studio
Of a friend Almost unconsciously she
nodded the plastic material into the
semblance ora man and, with a few deft
touches, she added the features of q
friend of the family whom her mother
recognized at once.
Delighted by her success in the exper.
iment, Mrs. MacCarthy secured a supply
OF the wax and went at her task OF
learning everything there was to know
about modelling of this kind just as she
went at everything else-with all her
heart and soul. Little by little she mas
twists Of the mouth or the lines about
the eyes which make every face indi
yiduai and distinct. Then she began tc
mould celebrities merely by watching
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
MRS. WILSON GIVES VARIETY
IN CLASSIFYING OF FOODS
audeon Plant Is Clever and Sedsonabe Suggestion for the
Menu and Can Be Prepared So That Bitter Taste Is Removed

tables and fruits are prepared under
Thll--An herb used for cooking, pick :
ling and preserving. a member of the
parsley family; aromatic and pungent
flavor. Seeds are used Easy to cul-
tivate and should be grown in every
kitchen garden.
Dried Bccf-Smoked, Clipped or
jerked beef are the names given to the
thick flank Part Of the beef which Is
especially prepared to keep for some
time. Special method Of cooking this
meat when cut, in paper thin slices, is
to frizzle-that of the pan in hot but
ter; or serve with a cream sauce.
Dried and evaporated fruits and
vegetables are prepared by a process
which eliminate the moisture. These
products are specially prepared and
packed in sanitary containers for future
use and will keep until opened.
Ducks-Wild and domestic fowl are
classed under this heading. Wild ducks
are canvasbacks, mallard, greenwing
teal, redhead, blue wing, ruddy, pin
/, tail, widgeon, gray, black and sod
These fowl feed upon the marshy lands
which abound in wild celery. seeds Of
reeds and aquatic plants which food
gives the flesh that delicate flavor.
The domestic fowl, of which there
are twelve we'll known varieties, are In
Eeason the year round. the duck
lings and spring ducks from May unit
November, while the grown duck may
be purchased from December until May
Dulcir--A very sweet compound de
rived from coal tar products of the same
character as saccharine. Should not be
used unless under the advice of a doc.
tor. r..
Dulse-A6 edible seaweed of reddish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
np MRS. NJ. a. WILSON

,cooyr,oht, 1921, BY Mrs. ". A. "nS'"'
Ccopp' All rights reservod.J
-v,uE classifying of foods, their history
and modern uses, brings to the
,,aarifo an opportunity to visualize
"nw nouT attractive additions to the menu;
Th;s IS real opportunity 10 a'oio
Getting In that rut. .,,, A..
sefSt; seTh;s week we will begin with the
a,rdelion-a common edible garuem,
,nood, it's medicinal properties are wei.
tnown-it is diuretic In character. !,
;s vsed extensively in Europe as salhp
I'D vegetable green. Grows wllu'
M Into years eastern gardeners, eSpe
Iii, " chose of the New England ana
claniii cl,iiio Itlontic states raise this humble
mlub uS in hothouses. They keep the
,ros neio covered with moist, warm earth
IeS;cb method blanches and whitens
them. A.. ,,,,r yor;etv Of
..ndelion' wash in plenty OF water three
or four times and have all the leaves
oIauod OF with water for an hour before
COZ no salad. This method re-
nss us,ns Some of the bitter taste that
an,,ses some persons to dislike TINS
.uai,oble spring green. Dandelion may
va cooked and served as pot green,
IN nlnce Of cabbage, spinach, etc. ALSO
40 Dates-The fruit of the date palm.
pa,anists tell us that the date PAIN
.rodnces dates from the fifth and sixth
poors p until well over 100 years Old
This tree lives and hourishes under con
ditions Tito IS that prevent other vegetation tic.
from growing; 1t thriyes best IN IN a .,lo nU', ,
dry climate where the soil is OF an aka
Try i;rs nature. Each tree usually. pro.
d"css il"e from 30 to 225 pounds of fruit
annually. The varieties are sweet
mild sweet and dry date. r.,.
Fard dates are variety little
,.snr ,ban the average date. Black
in ha[@Jc color Persian dates have soft pulp
Of Of light brown color. The fresh date Is
oi a luscious morsel, containing n sweet
and delicate favored juice or sap. Dates
mny be served plain. stuffed, used IN
confectionery, cakes and tarts.
date Plum--The name given in some
localities to the persimmon. +
Dessicatcd Foods-Milk, soup, vege-