davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
BOMBING IN BAD
 SPEEDING IN N. Y.
RUTH CAN'T PUT FEM OVER ON
 THE JUDGE

Babe Ruth, the walloping home run worlds home run champion is still betting the old apple over the the fence for a circuit clout and he bids fair to emulate his record of last year which gained the Worlds title for him. To date as we go to press, the Bambino has knocked out IT home runs and is still hitting them where they count and all pitchers look alike to him.
 The big player has been culti- vating bad habit of late and that is speeding. He has been haled be- fore the magistrate on two occasions and last time was forced to suend a legal day behind the bars, barely having time to reach the park be- fore the game was ended. He insert ed himself in the sixth inning but the excitement must have told on him as he hit two little infield outs in his two journeys to the plate.
 Speeding is alright on a speed way but on the street where pedest- rian are want to travel its a dan gerous practice and should be stop ped, irrespective of whom It is do- ing the speeding and the officer that nailed the big boy should be com mended for his adhering to duty, and it is pity there are not more Coppefs of this calibre.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
TRIAL OF WOMEN SET
Mrs. Eva Kaber and Daughter Will
 Face Jury June 2S

Cleveland, O., June 1.-The trial of Mrs. Eva Kaber and her daughter, Miss Marian McAdle, charged with first degree murder in connection with the murder of Dan Kaber has been set for June 2S.
 Two more women are to be inn plicated in the case. They are said to have provided arsenic which was placed in Kaber's food in an effort to kill him.
 Mrs. Kaber is said to have con- fessed that she employed two men to beat Kaber up and frighten him for his cruel treatment of her.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
MELLON OPPOSES
 SOLDIERS BONUS Holds That Payment of Large Sum Now Would Disarrange Nations
 Finances

Washington, June 13-Secretary of the Treasury Mellon will oppose the granting of the soldiers bonus at this session. Secretary Mellon's opposition developed after learning that Penrose intended taking up the bill. .
 Secretary Mellon's position is the same as that of former Secretary Houston, who held that the payment of large sum now would danger ously disarrange the nations financ- es. He says that the granting of the bonus bill will end any hope of tax reduction.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
Neu. ne4 ~<aQ f9. 1921. Western Newspaper Union)
No Actresses Before 1856.

There are SD many actresses todat that it is hard to believe there was a time when there was none.
 Yet. hefnre 1G56 A. D., no civilized country ccaif t,Gast a woman star sgas considered disgrace for woman 10 appear on the stage. and woman'> 1,rts as ih the Chinese fheater of to, day, were taken by boys or men.
 Rose Coleman broke the ice in 165G she appeared in The Siege of Rhodes, md he. success was so great thai scores Of English women followed hei .yanlp.e, and France, Germany and other nations followed suit In haste.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
Somethtng 70
 Tbink Ab0ut
PASS TT ALONG
By Z. 4. WILKER

"H BARD good story the ether Il day." he said, and then he re- cited clean, wholesome anecdote, which Is said to have originated with the late Champ Clark
 He was passing along a little of the joy of life. He was distributing smiles.
 There is manufacturing establish ment up in New England, not big enterprise. It is sort of family af- fair in which all the workmen and their wives and sweethearts have a more than wage-envelope interest.
 The principal reason is that the man who started it decided that he was going to pass along the joy of the success, if it was a success, and he has continued to do so from the day the little factory opened.
 
 If a particularly big order comes in he writes little bulletin about 1t and gives it to the superintendent, and at the bottom of the slip of paper are always the words Pass It Along"
 That means that everybody in the factory knows the good news almost as soon as the owner does.
 And one year when the profits showed larger than usual he had the bookkeeper draw up little state ment of the years surplus.
 When it was in his hands he took his pen and dividing the total by two he drew ring around the quotient and line from the ring led to the words Pass It Along" which meant that half of all the profits was divided among the workmel.
 
 The game of Pass It Along" Is a great game. So many can play at 1t.
 It needn't take any money to start it and none to keep 1t going.
 All it requires is desire to make people happy and determination to make the desire working reality.
 It Is a strange thing that we seem more willing always to spread the un- pleasant news than the pleasant.
 The rumor that Jack has lost his job gets twice as prompt circulation as the fact that Jill has received promotion. I wonder why1
 We can pass along so many help full things. Encouragement Enthusi- asm. Appreciation. Sympathy. Ev- eryone of them without a penny of cost. but so full of the profit of satis- faction, If we do 1t with a generous spirit.
 The parable of the two debtors has always seemed to me one of the most vivid of the illustrations by which Jesus taught his great truths. You will find the story in the latter part of the eighteenth chapter of St. Matthew.
 The trouble with the servant of the king was that he did not pass along to the man who owed him the char itable treatment which his master had shown in forgiving him the debt he owed
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
BIG WHEAT CROP

Thirty-five Thousand Additional Men
 Will Be Needed in Kansas
 Salina, Kan, June 11.-Thirty-five thousand men from outside the state will be given work in harvesting the states 115, 5,000,000 bushels of wheat, the board of agriculture esti- mates. The harvest is now about to begin.
 Harvest hands will recenve S3 per day and board, the farmers have de cided.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
Shad Roe Salad.

Cook the roe in salted acidulated water with slice of onion for twenty minutes. Drain. cool. cut into slices and sprinkle with French dressing Add cucumber, diced. and d few diced olives. Mix with mayonnaisc dressing and serve on lettuce; garnisl with shredded green peppers.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
Strawberry Salad.

Arrange tender white lettuce in a salad bowl in cup shapes or as indi- vidual salads on plates. Fill each let tuce cup with fine ripe strawberries :; put a tablespoonful of seasoned may onnaiSe in each cup.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
MISSING GIRL FOUND
slashed Body Found Under Floor of
 Negro's Home

Morristown, N. J., June 1.-The nude and slashed body of Matilda Russo, aged ', who has been missing since June 4, was found today, buried under the floor of the home of Louis Lively, a negro, who lives next door to the Russo home The girls throat was cut Lively has fled.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
FAVORS WASHINGTON
 CERTIFICATES

Washington, June 13,-Barnard M. Baruch urged the adoption of the warehouse certificate plan to aid the farmer. He made this recom- mendation in conference with Sec retaries Hoover and Wallace and a party of farmers representatives. MT. Baruch said that warehouse pro ducts are the best kind of security.
 The $1O0,0OO,OOO farm finance corporation was also discussed.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
Onion Salad.

Slice large Spanish onion and let stand in water for two hours; drain. put into chopping bowl and chop; arrange in nest of lettuce with minced parsley and put over highly seasoned French dressing
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
BRITISH AND POLES CLASH IN
 SILESIA
British Troops Ambused, But Fought Way Out With Slight Losses

Way Out With Slight Losses
 Situation Serious
 Oppeln, Silesia, June 11.-What is thought to be the most serious sit uation in the upper Silesian troubles has been brought about by a clash between the British troops and Polish regulars.
 The British soldiers were ambushed but fought their way out with minor casualties. The Poles fled and the number of their casualties is not known.
 The skirmish is expected to have a serious effect on the international situation, as it is not expected that Great Britain will allow the matter to pass without taking strenuous measures.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
A SCRAP OF PAPER. Representative Connolly So Desig- mates the Peace Resolution.

Washington, June 13-The Porter peace resolution is up for debate in the house today and it is quite acrimonious.
 After the passage of this resolu- tin the United States will have no way to collect damages against Ger many unless that country is willing to pay, Representative Connolly of Texas told the house. "This resolu- tion is nothing but scrap of paper covered with surrender and repudia- tion," Connolly said.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
Pea and Walnut Salad.

Take equal quantities of cooked peas and English walnuts broken in bits. Sprinkle with French dressing. let stand half an hour and mix with mayonnaise dressing. Serve in lemon cups or on lettuce.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
Spanish Salad.

Gut Into dice three slices of stale bread. Add an equal quantity of cold cooked potatoes, three tomatoes sliced and one onion chopped fine. Rub the salad bowl with the cut side of clOve of garlic put in the salad and pour over plenty of French dressing.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
Russian Salad.

Cut crisp, tender celery into bits. add small can of Russian caviar, and the same quantity of anchovies as caviare. Add as much tomato pulp as celery and mix with mayonnaise. Serve in tomato cups.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
Mther;5CoodRBoo

There is only one type of artist whose achievements make every type of society row.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16
A FEW SALADS.

4 SALAD Is a part of the menu, A which, If well prepared, is the chief attraction. well made salad should be an ornament as well as 8 food The following are unusual but good:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16

A reprimand will not have much effect on a man of Sims calibre.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16

Ar Tght 7fns Of 50
 Ask your dealer to show you the new vacuum sealed tins Of 50 Chester fields. A compact, con- venient and absolutely AIR TIGHT packing the cigarettes keep fresh indefinitely.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-16

YOU'LL enjoy Chesterfields.
 \ There's something in their mild smoothness that goes right to the spot. Choice tobaccos, Turkish and Domestic-a blend that literally cdnt be copied-a special moisture-proof wrapper for their extra protection-on every count, Chesterfelds satisfy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
nv MRS. ". A. WILSON

oo.,,riobt. 1871. bv MrS ". A. wilson. a"
eopO'" rights reserved
A ppLES, bananas, California grapes
"A cronbcrrics. grape fruit, oranges
md importcd Casabn melons arc to be
sourd on market stalls. The chief value
~ those fruits in our dict ~ the val
robIc mineral salts which make them
anti. scorbutic and the pure, natural dis
,;lIod winter. which makes up for the
largest part Of their bulk.
Many varieties of apples are in the
market at this season of tie year and
tbc housewife may take her choice aud
,oloct voricty which she likes best Many
.0rietirs are suitable for both eating
and cooking, and when the housewife
sclpcts this variety she may lay in
supply Of them.
Some unusual combination recipes.
Baked Apples and Cranberries
Iook over one pound of Cranberrics-
ra.h and turn on cloth and dry. Now
alice berries.
TnIr and slice ten apples.
Rub baking dish with butter.
Place in mixing bowl
One and onc:;hat cups Oro"" sugar.
Tirc lere' , ldoI,eSp"U"S "".noon n'"' n,tuco
Onc'hdg. mveI , ,Sn"o,, .r"SpUo" ci"n"nou %"',g'
One nay IeIC, Jcrci .IISpDU" tcp,noou "iorcS'
Onc-to"'" "t'' ''"'p''" '''''
Rub between the hands to mix, now
n,arS n laycr of the thinly sliced apples
E n rho prepared baking dish. sprinkle
with the prepared sugar; ti.cn layer
Of the cut cranDernieSJ nnJ Spgnr. tn" reueat,
ally WIN 'Hc pn'pf 20 tho nHnlcs: cover
having top ias'a rJ dor with tiny dots
with the SuSnr an" a. s,ow oW oven ffty min
OF butter i prAe anI ~ sorry snrvc' " "
utc'-i'' '00' ,,o.
Baked Bananas, CranDerries ana App'''
Pare six apples and cut in papcr-thih
slices
Peel and slice three bananas.
Cut sufficient cranberrics to measure
two cups; place fruit all together IN
bowl and add
Tara cupS bro,rn sugar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Some Unusual Fruit Combinations
Made Into Desserts by Mrs. Wilson
C,ouberres Baked I7uh Apples Have Deliciousy Tar
Flavor-Try Grapefruit and Apple Conserve This Year

unusually deep pie plate, and it is best
to build up the edge by adding strip
of pastry an inch wide.
Try this
Peel two oranges and divide each seq
mcnt without breaking. Now place in
saucepan
One and opc.hGU cups sugar,
Thrce- lourtha cup ,cdter.
Stir TO dissolve sugar, then bring to
boil cook five minutes. add the pre-
pared oranges and let simmer slowly for
one half hour. Now pare and quarter
five apples. add the apples to the Or
anges and
OHc.hGU teaspoon nutmeg,
one Smdil bottle OF mdrdSchino cher
ricS.
Cook very slowly until apples are
clear. but not mushy, let cool, turn in
china or glass dish.
Serve with sponge cake for supper.
Grapefruit and Apple Conserve
Pare eight medium sized apples. cut
in quarters and remove the pulp from
two medium sized grapefruit, cutting
the pulp in pieces size of large hazel
nut.
Now place in saucepan
TrO cups sugar,
One cup tcdter.
Stir to dissolve sugar and bring to a
boil. Cook for five minutes; add the
grapefruit and cook slowly FOR one half
hour. Now add
ThC prepared apples.
One CWp ScCdGd rdiSinS.
One-haU cWp finely chopped nuts.
Cook slowly for forty minutes.
This Is delicious conserve to serve
with whole wheat bread and butter
sandwiches or with cold ham or other
roast meats.
Newport Baked Apples
Select ten large firm tart apples, now
pare thin strips from the top, bottom
and middle Of apples.
Core. making extra large hole in cen-
ter of apple. Now place in mixing
bowl
OnC-hdN cup finely chopped nuts.
Ome-haU cup finely chopped seeded
rdisimS,
Three pieces of preserved ginger
choppcd fine.
Three tablespoons of parsley,
One teaspoon Of grated onion.
-Four slices Of bacon, minced fine and
nicely brOrned.
Mix and pack into the hole in the
center Of each applc-made by cOring-
pace in baking pan and add
One cup SirUp,
Onc-h0V cup trdtcr,
T1Co tablespoons rincgdr.
Bastc apples frequently while baking,
watch apples closely and do not over
bake. Remove just as soon ns apples
are tender; serve with meat course.
Apple Fritters
Pare and CRATE sufficient apples to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Gloves That Will Keep
Little Fingers Warm

SOC pair for children's lined
fabric gloves in gray or brown.
65c pair for children's fur-top
feece-lined mittens in gray or
brown.
81 pair for feece-lined fabric
gauntlets with leather palms.
$1.25 pair for tan leather fleece
lined gauntlets.
$1.35 for children's fur-top tan
capeskin mittens, fleece-lined, or
tleece-lined tan capeskin gloves.
Children's knitted wool gloves in
gray, navy, white and brown tones,
Csc; Scotch wool gloves in heather
mixtures, 81.
Skating gloves of wool with long
cuffs to go over the sleeve are in
mixtures, made in Scotland, $1.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Coats With Fur Collars

and here is a luxurious gathering-are seemingly
endless in their charming variety. OF velour silver
tip bolivia, bolivia and all the beautiful novelty
coatings of the They are lined with fine
silks and topped with collars of beaverette mole,
dyed coney, Australian opossum, beaver, squirrel,
wolf and nutria Prices range from $50 to S75.
Beautiful evening wraps, $50 to $95.
Raincoats, $3.50 to $2750.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
AH-Wool Scotch
Plaid Blankets
SIP a Pair

They are 72X84 inches and as
decorative as they are warm,
which is saying a great deal.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS


NY Dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
please give recipe for canning
pumpkin so that I can keen it for
late winter pies? MltS. n.
To Can Pumpkin
Wash and pare the pumpkins and cut
In small pieces and then cook until soft ;
fill into stcrilizcd jars and adjust rub
bcr and lid. partly tightening the lid :;
place in a hot water bath and process
for one hour then remove and seal Sc
curely. When cold, dip the tops of the
jars in melted paraffin. Be sure that
you use Jars that will seal perfectly and
have the pumpkin well drained. AS
pumpkins will keep all winter in cold
cellar. ! think that it will hardly pay
you to go to the trouble of canning
them.
Dear Mrs. Wilson-Wil you give
a recipe for clam pic?
MRS. r. d. S.
Clam Pie
WinCe tirelUe ClnmS fine,
Pare and dice fire potatoes,
ChOp fine tour onions,
Onc-hdf cup Of finely chopped par.
Sley.
Line n shallow pudding pan with
plain pastry. Now place n layer of the
potatoes, sprinkle with finely chopped
onions, then with the parsley, now n
layer of finely minced clans, season to
taste.
Repeat. having two layers; then pour
over the prepared pie one and one half
cups of thick cream sauce made by
using onc-half milk and one-half clam
juice. Place n crust on top and bake
in slow oven for one hour. Serve
from the dish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Linen Table Cloths
$3.50, Sc, $3.50

Low prices for cloths of fine
linen damask, 6SX6S, TOXIC and
7OX87 inches, Priced according
TO size
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Mems ALL Wool Trousers
Silk Jersey
Petticoats, SIS

Panels Of contrasting colors
form the finely pleated flounces
of these pretty petticoats. For
instance, henna with navy, Copen-
hagen with rose or brown with
tan. A glistening braid is ap-
piled in deep scallops.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

measure two cups. Now nince very fine
five strips of bacon and brown nicely I;
turn in mixing bowl and add the pre-
pared apples.
Three tablespoons Sirup,
One cup milk or iCdtcr,
One teaspoon salt,
One fourth teaspoon nutmeg,
Three cups -four,
TiCo lorcl tablespoons baking poWder
Beat to mix. drop by spoonful in
smoking hot fat and cook two min
utes.
Serve with ham or pot roast
Fried Bananas
Peel bananns roll In -four and then
prepare a batter as follows:
Place in mixing bowl
one and onc.huD cups -four,
TrO tablespoons strap,
One teaspoon salt,
One cup milk or tcGter.
Three teaspoons baking powdcr.
Beat to mix thoroughly, then dip In
the prepared bananas and fry golden
brown in smoking hot fat. roll the fried
bananas in finely chopped nuts just as
soon as you remove them from the hot
fat. Serve as a vegetabt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Sale of Dimity BIouses
S1.65

Special purchase Of fresh
blouses in several different
weaves and with Peter Pan or
roll collars. Attractively trimmed
with imitation Irish edging or
pleating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Women's Fabric Gloves
S5c and ST

Soc for 2-clasp style in gray,
white, mode and brown. 8-button
length in white, champagne,
gray, brown and mode at 81. All
of fine chamois lisle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Showers of handkerchief

Gifts that erery woman likes!
White, rose, pink, light and
darker blue, green, lavender,
yellow, orange and brown-all
with corners daintily embroid-
cred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
18th Street Aisle
Women's Flannelet
Underclothes, SOC to 81

SOC for white fannelet petit
coats with scalloped edges fin
ished with pink or blue stitching.
85c for striped petticoats with
deep hens, cut unusually full. 81
for striped hannelet nightgowns
with high or round necks and
hcmstitched yokcs.
Novelty Girdles, SOC to ST
SOC for wooden ones in many
colors; 81 for celluloid-and-me
in many colors and patterns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Beaded Bags
So TO $3.50

Full-fashIoned ones with mer-
cerized tops and soles, first quail
ity, in black only. Seconds" Of
more expensive grade come in
both black and colors,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Blouses of Georgette
Crepe and Lace at $500

Georgette crepe, in pink or white, is used with
pretty lace, which trims eaborately, the collars,
vests and exceptionally graceful sleeves of the
bouses. CsIark.t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
WHAT LINCOLN WOULD HAVE SAID
TO THE DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

bly, honorable share, and he might
have said:
1T is for US the living, TO be dedi-
Gated to the unfinished work which
they who fought have thus far so
nobly advanced.
1T is for us to be here dedicated to
the great task remaining before US
that from these honored dead we take
Increased devotion to the cause for
which they gave the last full measure
Of devotion; that we here highly re-
solve that these dead shall not have
died in vain; that these nations, under
God, shall have a new birth Of free
dom: and that government of people,
by the people. for the people, shall not
perish from the earth"
He would not have permitted the
conference to forget that theirs was
heavy responsibility He might have
said, as he said to congress in Decem-
Der, 1852:
The dogmas of the quiet past are
inadequate to the stormy present. The
OCCASION is piled high with difficulty,
and we must rise with the occasion.
AS our case is new, so we must think
anew and act anew. We must olsen
| thraH ourselves and then we shall
save our countries. We cannot escape
history We of this conference shall
be remembered in spite of ourselves.
mo personal significance or insig
nificance can spare one or another of
us. We know how to save the world
from future wars. The world knows we
know how to save it. In giving secur-
ity and freedom to the nations that
need protection, we assure freedom to
those that are secure. We shall here
nobly save or meanly lose, the last
the best, hope of earth"
He could not have ended his address,
in terms less earnest less nobly sim
cere, less passionate, less religiouss
than these of his second inaugural:
The Almighty has His own pur.
| poses. Woe unto the world bel
cause of offenses! for it must needs b4
that offenses come; but woe unto tha
man by whom the offense CONFETTI
The judgments of the Lord at
true and righteous altogether.
With malice toward none; VIII
charity for all; with firmness in t
right as God gives us to see the rig,
let us strive to finish the work we Re
! in; to bind up the wounds of the J.
tions; to care for him who shall he
borne the battle; and for his wIw
and his orphan--to do that which by
achieve juct and lasting peace kth
all nations"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
RECKLESS DRIVING
OF AUTOS DEPLORED

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Your editorial in Saturday mornings
paper regarding the reckless driving
of automobiles is certainly true and 1t
is high time that some steps were
taken TO stop It. 1t is much more
comfortable and just as pleasant to
drive carefully, so Why Sacrifices hu-
man life and limb, the lives Of valued
animals ana pets, to say nothing Ct tie
loss of money every accident causes.
Apropos of this, every lover Of fine
animals will regret to learn of The
needless killing on Barrancas avenue.
just after noon, Sunday. Of Felix, the
magnificent collie CT w. NJ. Mcclellan.
Following his mas, er's car and not
another machine within a half mile, an
auto from thu navy yard with three
mel approached ana. though having
the whole pavement for their use. they
deliberately S5eryed to the wrong side
of the road. running over and instant
ly nilling this fine animal and then.
when they saw his owner jump from
MS car, these cowaras speeded up 20
ward the city. not having the de-
ceney to offer apology or assistance.
4 splendid deg and household pet
is a real loss ard grief to those who
should be male 10 ay for such utter
love It, and dastssds OF this kind
heartlessness. for this is only one stsp
from the taking or arman life.
TELIXS FRIEND.