davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Fire Record

lsis-l2s Rivineton m. Richsrd
is;is-iaS Columbia st.. N. Roaenfsid' seI0"n
s4.s. Slight
80 Unknown
Sv,sx Az, auto. Benjamin Disberg Slight
ss'ee-zea Greene st.. Geller Bros.
4.sx Unknown
p'ss--els sth av.. Dsgeoft 4 Good
SpM man .....--..-....-.... Unknown
s'te-ssi Cherry st.. Wilhelm shons.
s'so-4st n 10th St. Rice Il Rothe-
Sa.ar berg :s................. Trining
ssss--lAss Bryant av.. the Bronx:
sA.xa n.mp Feix Slight
sses-s-oz Bayard st.; Frank THICKER. Slight
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Penn Varsity Club Active

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. ao.-As
step in the campaign for funds with
which to construct the new track house
for Penn State athletes the Varsity
Club, composed of all former letter men,
has been reorganized and an active body
is being built up. Nearly thousand
former Blue and White athletes are ell
gible for membership.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
1900 N
IL 100 NJ
TRANsPAC1FIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gen.
erai Postoffice and City Hall Poatofrics
Station. Now York at .. M. AZ follows:
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
japan. .Corea and China, via San Fran
cisco, steamship ColombiA, January 81.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Corea and China, via San Fran
cisco. steamship Siberia Maru. Feb
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only), via Vancouver and Vic
toria. B. c.. steamship Monteagle. Feb
Hawaii. via San Francisco. steamship
Maui February 4. -,''-
Netherlands East 1ndies Especially ad-
ahsn drHssea Goron onty}: via San francisco steam
Japan, s3, cGTess China, Siberia French 1ndo-
sSm.tras snsdrasr and Rhilpp!ne 1sl.nds via
ship Empress of Asia. February s.
japan, Corea. China Siberia. French Indo-
china. Netherlands East Indies lexcent
sumatra) and Philippine Islands, Via
Seattle, steamship Tyndareus, F'ebru
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria.
b. c.. steamship Makura. February ii.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Western Colleces to Meet

BERKELEY, Calf, Jan. ao.-Track
and field athletes of the University of
California ond the University of Michi-
gan will compete in a dual meet here
April 8, 1921, it was announced to-day.
Each university will be represented by
a tifteen-man team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
Facts About Milk.

Some persons think that SO long as
milk is not soured and does not taste
soured that it is perfectly fit for
drinking. This is quite a mistake. The
fact is that really sour milk may be
taken with no danger from bacteria.
whereas stale milk that has not
turned sour is usually laden with bac-
terra. some of which may be really
harmful. Attacks of more or less
serious illness have frequently been
laid to the drinking of stale milk
that looked all right. The fact that
milk has soured means that the Tactic
acid bacteria-that is, bacteria that
form Tactic acid-are in the majority.
The Tactic acid they produce kills the
other germs, and the Tactic acid sort
are harmless.
Thousands of dollars are spent IN
your community to secure pure milk
supply. Yet it may be that after the
milk reaches your house it is handled
in a way that renders useless all the
previous precautions. The board of
health can in a measure control the
methods of diaries and mill dealers.
but it cannot control the way that
milk is handled after it reaches the
home.
"" euro that all milk utensils are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
WAISTLINE DETAIL OF NEW CLOTHES
ny ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

6, So gradually have the essentials
of styles changed within the last
rofew years that We are wont to make
the statement that the only real
changes are in fabrics and designs.
the location or the manner of the
trimming.
-4n Recently a fashion authority writ
ting in French magazine made the
statement that she had in mind a
certain chemise frock that was
bought five ycaSs ago that was still
in good style The silhouette. she
said. had not materially changed. And
doubtless you could match il in your
T'own clothes experience. Perhaps you
have not been able to keep in your
a gown so long as this, but
as you look back. doesn't il seem as
If some frock you had in 1911 or
1915 would have answered the de-
mands of tlfiS seasons styles?
The Belt still Lower.
Perhaps the actual similarity in
-. the silhouette of the past few sea-
sons has been less than you imagine.
Just to prove this. glance back at
photographs or sketches of clothes
two years ago and those of the pres
ent time.
The thing that will undoubtedly
strike YOU at once is the increasing
length of waist. Yet we thought we
- wore long-waisted frocks then. IN
fact we were more aware of their
4ong-waisted frocks then. In fact,
we were more aware of their long
. !, waistedneSS then, when the note WIS
new. than We are now. that we nave
s.. become used to them. We someno"
resented having the distance ABOVE
our girdles as great as that below
But waistlines have been creeping
down lower and lower and appar
emily we have net wearied OF TINS
- tendency yet.
ing. Certain importers last autumn
were perfectly confident of this: but
they did not eliminate the snort.
sleeved frock because they knew that
- the American woman. who had been
narticularly reluctant to accept the
extremely short French sleeve. would
not w. to abandon it once she had
~ aIx,-ys is like that The longer
we are at adopting frencn laSnion
the more reluctant We are at slvin
1t IN. We never skip chapter in
the development of the tashlon story.
We have been especially slow. for
instance, at adopting the snort
vamped French shoe But there is
. no use saying that it is not TO be.
Already the manufacturers are real
. izing that it is the logical outcons e
of the grotesquely long vamp ana
.. the modified short vamp is the type
. worn by the women most Interested
. In the details of dress.
+. The Inconsistent Short Sleeve.
. The long sleeve will come. but
. meantime the extremely short sleeve
/, fingers. fingers, even, with the ex-
I. tremely long waist. with which 1t
/. has been said to be most incon-
: sistent
. You may see how these two in
= consistencies have been developed to-
. gether in the sketch. The frock is
. Of jade green and Chinese blue
/. striped pussy willow-a color COM
=, bination that appeals very strongly
. at the moment The stripes have
/. been used to develop the striking
/, characteristics of the frock-the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
To Make Vegetable curry.

Take five ounces of butter and chop
very fine four medium sized onions.
Melt the butter and cook the onions in
it until they are deep brown. Place
on saucer in the oven tablespoon
full of curry powder and leave it for
ten minutes, then mix smooth with a
little milk or cream. Add to the onion
mixture and cook gently for two
hours at least, stirring occasionally.
Cut into neat squares a small vege-
table marrow, cucumber. one raw
apple, two tomatoes and some string
beans. all Of which have been cooked.
Place in the curry mixture and cook
for thirty minutes. Serve very hot
with rice. or ice cold. Almost any
leftover vegetables may be used in
and other things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
Jellied Tongue.

Make a stock the same as for jel-
lied chicken. or else take can of
son and strain Arrange in thin slices
of cold boiled tongue, interspersing
the tongue with sliced ripe olives
dice of pickles. and so forth. Tongue
is more satisfactorily arranged in a
large mold than in small shapes.
If preferred, the jelly may he set
in a square pan, and when it is cold
cut it into dice and arrange ii around
the sliced tongue and pass it thus
garniShed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02

the other. This is another reason why
Mazda is so much more economical.
You can use it over and over again
until the last drop is gone.
For these reasons millions of modern
housewives never think of using anything
but Mazda for frying, cooking, sauteing;
and as wonderful shortening for pie
crusts and biscuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02

washed with extreme care. For this
reason it is well to have cream pitch
ers and jugs that are kept specially
for this purpose and that are not used
for anything else. 1t is a good plan
to have a Brush containing bristles
woven into a wire handle. The bottle
or pitcher can be washed very thor
oughly with this. using very hot soap
suds. and after that il should be
scalded with boiling hot water. If
your container is glass it is best to
have the scalding water in pan and
then lay the glass or container into
the dish lengthwise. and slowly. so
as to give it chance to become used
to the hot water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
Red Pea Soup.

A delicious soup for the winter
months is made as follows: Boil one
quart of peas in two quarts of water
until they are half done: ADD one
Mound of bacon or ham bone with a
little meat on it. When the peas are
thoroughly boiled. take them out and
rub them through colander or coarse
sieve. Put the pulp back into the pot
with the bacon or the bone and sea-
son with pepper. salt and some
chopped celery. Boil the soup until
II is quite thick and serve with a
slice of lemon in each plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02

too, want lots of long. strong hair,
glistening with beauty.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
''Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating 'beauty-tonic"
gives to thin, dull, fading hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
thickness. All drug counters sell
"Danderine."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
Why Many Women Have no Ape
title For a Meal They Them
selves Have Cooked
omoke and odor of cooking with lard
and other animal fat destroy appetite

Mo9ss1r: r ~ :o;nx n
meal they themselves
have cooked, because.
the odors of food
fried in lard and
sN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
Danderine is |Beauty-Tonic"

Immediately after "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new
life, lustre and wondrous beauty,
appearing twice as heavy and plen-
tiful, because each hair seems to
fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay Iifeless,
colorless, plain or scraggly You,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02

the most delicately
favored cake, OF the
crispest, most deli
cious pastry with
out carrying the least
suspicion of odor
from one food to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02

treme length of the waist by making
the stripes run up and down and the
CONSTRUCTED skirt by making the
stripes run roundabout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
Chicken in Rolls.

Take as many rolls as there are
persons to be served Cut a slice
off the top of each roll and scoop
out the inside, leaving crust cup.
Crumb the inside of the rolls and
fry in butter until brown. Add to
the brown crumbs one cup of white
sauce, one cup of chopped chicken
and seasoning to taste. Mix well and
fill the roll cups. Serve hot. Toast
ed bread cut two inches thick, with
the center scooped out, may be u.
instead of the rolls.
The shawl collar beginning at waist
line is favored for suit coats.
Models in coat dress style have
high collars and long fitted sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02

Hercules braid is appliqued with
motifs of colored broadcloth as trim
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
Modern cooking methodist
pleasure and convenience

fried in lard and
other animal fats
take the edge off the appetite" They sit
down to the table and cat only a fraction
as much as they should eat in order to
keep their health and strength.
Besides, these odors penetrate the
house in most disagreeable way. The
cooking odors are even carried to the
neighbors, causing embarrassment to the
refined housekeeper, and much annoy
ance to the neighbors.
Cooking Odors Prevented
by Modern Methods
Modem housewives are almost entirely
overcoming this. They use Mazola-
the New American Salad and Cooking Oil
instead of old-fashioned lard and other
animal fats.
Women who cook the new way sit down
to the table when they have prepared the
meal, and enjoy their food. Mazda
doesn't smoke easily-it can be heated so
hot without burning that it crusts over
the surfaces of the food, and prevents the
odors from arising. This keeps the odors
and favors in the food, making it richer,
better tasting, more nutritious and d.
gestible.
No Ban on Fish or
Onions
You can fry fish or onions in Mazda,
and the odor will hardly be noticeable
in the next room.
So complete is this scaling effect, that
even after you fry fish Or onions in Mazo-
la,you can uso the same lot for shortening
Newark post., 1921-04-06
LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATIONS
OF 1920 AND 1921 COMPARED

Certain snap comments have been made regarding the
large expenditures of State money authorized by this
legislature The Wilmington Every Evening" in particular
represents the appropriations for the ensuing years
an orgy of spendng We fail to notice any discussion of
these appropriations in relation the specific State RESPONSE
bites they discharge any comparison
between last years expenditures and this years appropria
tons For the purpose of facilitating such discussion and
comparison have compared the following tabuation for
1920 and 1921 with the Of increase the various
departments
We think the comparison might we'll go further and
study of the States and expenditures relation
its needs and responsibilities state made to cover
period OF ten past and ten years If unwse
appropriations have been made they should be condemned
now and guarded against in the future The people
economical and efficient government; they don't
equal and unfair taxation; they get their moneys
worth for the taxes they pay but at the they
the State to and need of barking back to the
last century and senmentaizng the dear cheap old
days when let the good die young and forged along
the rus behind old Dobbin with sense or apprecia
ton of the States needs and Citizens responsibtv-
Continued
Newark post., 1921-04-06
CONTESTS DEVELOP
FOR TOWN OFFICES
lncumbents Opposed in All
Three Districts

The time for filing names of
candidates for town election to be
held on Tuesday, April II, expired
last Saturday. Contests nave de-
velOped in all three districts. In
the upper district State Senator
John F. Richards and the present
incumbent E. C. Wilson have filed
in the middle district John w.
Powell opposes Charles w. Col
merry, now councilman for that dis
trict; and A. l.. Beals is candi-
date for the lower district in op-
position to Jonathan johnson. j.
C. Willis has filed for the One-year
term in the middle district, created
by the resignation of DR.. George
W. Rhodes who moved out Of the
district several months ago.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
Fire Company
Sets Date for
Annual Carnival
Committees to be Appointed
Later
New Fire Fighting Machine Shipped
Monday

The Aetna Hose, Hook and Lad
der Company at meeting on Fri
day evening set the date for their
annual carnival and discussed gen
eral plans for the big affair.
They decided upon the week of
July 9-16 inclusive and expressed
a determination to make this the
best carnival in a list of remark
ably successful affairs. Added i'm
petus is given this year by the fact
that the Company will by that
time have secured the best fire.
hghtmg apparatus ODtainable. The
new Stutz quadruple engine re-
Gently purchased was shipped ON
Monday and will arrive in a few
days.
The local company is an un-
usually efficient and faithful or
ganlzatlon and to their interest and
self sacrifice is due the fact that
IN spite of an inadequate water
supply, the town has been remark
ably free from serious fire losses.
Their prompt and Jealous work at
the recent fire in the Bon Ton
Shop saved thousands of dollars
worth OF property, since this build
ing IS located in congested dis
5trlct where frame dwellings pre-
dominate. In view of this zeal and
interest the people Of the town and
the community give hearty cooper
atlon and support at the big an
nual carnivals which have become
an established part of the towns
social life. The committees will be
at an early date.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
Recruits Added to Young
Ladies Missionary Society

Eight new members were added
to the ranks of the Young Ladies
Missionary Society at the regular
meeting held last Monday evening
at the home of Miss Hannah
Marsey. This society recently es-
tabllshed among the young people
OF the Methodist Church is rapidly
increasing it's membership and ex-
tending its sphere OF influence.
The programs are prepared and
presented by groups in charge of
leaders who assume responsibility
for study plans and programs.
Miss Marsey's group presented
the following program:
Singing Society
Reading Of Bible Lesson
Prayer
Reading, Mission Fields in the
Frozen North. -
Reading, "The Work in New
Mexico.
AT the conclusion of the pro-
gram social hour with refresh
ments was enjoyed.
Miss Edna Campbell is group
leader in charge Of the next meet
ing.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
FIFTH SET OF
PLANS SUBMITTED
TO SCHOOL BOARD
Additional Teacher Elected to
Grammar School

The fifth set of plans for the
new school building were recently
submitted to the local Board of
Education by the architects, Gull
bert and BEETLE. After careful
consideration by the Board and bv
the citizens advisory committee, a
few minor changes were suggested
and they were returned for cor
rectlOn.
Much time has been spent and
puch careful consideration given
to this important matter in order
to insure a wise expenditure of
public money and to safeguard the
best interests of the Newark chill
dren. Sensible and practical
changes to meet present needs and
to provide for future development,
have been suggested to the archi
tects who will doubtless submit the
corrected plans within the week.
Superintendent of Schools. J.
Herbert Owens, has been in Dover
during the past week arranging
for next years budget. The post
ponement Of final action on school
finances for 40 days leaves in
doubt for the present the amount
available for taking care of inter
est on bonded Indebtedness. This
together with the uncertainty re-
garding the provisions of the new
law, copies of which are not vet
available, makes it seem wise togo
slowly in the matter Of arranging
the final details of the building
program. This will be begun, how
ever, at the earliest possible time.
The transfer of the Opportunity
Glass to the new building makes
possible a Encouragement of classes
IN the Grammar School to relieve
conditions there.
s Miss Charlotte Hobbs, of
Miss Charlotte Hobbs of Strouds-.
burg, "a, normal school gradu-
ate, has been secured to teach the
Fourth Grade. She took charge of
the class on Monday morning.
Arbor and Bird Day was OBJ
served with appropriate exercises
last Friday afternoon. The Op-
portunlty Glass inaugurated
planting program which they have
planned to beautify the grounds of
the new building.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
CLEAR NEARLY $40
AT SOCK SOCIAL
St. thomas Guild Appoints
Committee to Receive
New Pastor

A very successful and enjoyable
sock social and clipping party was
held at the Parish House of st.
Thomas Church last Monday eve
ming following the regular business
meeting of the Guild.
Much important business was
transacted in the preliminary ses.
sion. Arrangements were made for
the purchase Of a safe to hold the
silver and valuable documents be.
longing to the church. George
Carter reported a safe could be Sc,
cured for a comparatively small
sum from a Wilmington firm if
transportation could be provided
W. d.. Dean, D.. Lee Rose and
George DobsOn were appointed a
committee to haul and place the
safe in the church.
A rising vote Of thanks was ex.
tended to Mrs. j. w. Christadoro
and Mrs. Norval for their self
sacrificing work in providing and
making cushions for the church
pews.
W. ID. Dean, president of the
Guild, was made chairman. of a
committee composed of the whole
organization, to make arrange
ments for the reception of the new
pastor, Rev. Edgar Jones, who is
expected to arrive in a few weeks.
"A letter to this effect was received
by Bishop Cook last week and con-
veyed to the vestry of st. Thomas
Tentative arrangements for a
bake to be held soon in order to
raise funds to be applied to the
safe fund were made, and Mrs.
George Carter was appointed
chairman.
The treaSurer's report showed
$IS in the treasury. About 1886 was
cleared at the social following this
meeting. Delicious homemade
candy, cake, crullers, sandwiches
and coffee were sold.
Much amusement was furnished
by the clipping feature. Boxes and
packages of every size and hue
were hung in decorative effect
across the front Of the room. The
lure of the unknown led the adj
venturous and the reckless to risk
precious dime for the privilege
of opening one of the mysterious
packages; and no one was disap-
pointed for in every case an honest
dime S worth was secured.
Music for dancing was furnished
by Pryor's orchestra of five pieces.
One OF the features of the dance
was the quadrille which furnished
much amusement to participants
and observers.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
lnterscholastic Track
and Field Meet to be
Held Nav 9TH

The date has been set and all
preliminary plans completed for
the Eighth Annual Interscholastic
Track and Field Meet In which the
high and "prep" schools of this
and neighboring states compete.
Coach Shipley and his aids are
looking forward to one Of the larg-
est meets ever held here and from
all indications more than the usual
number of schools will compete for
athletic homors on May 7.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
LOCAL MAN ELECTED
TO HIGH OFFICE
R. J. Crow Made Grand Chief
Of K. G. E. for
Delaware

Members of Ivy Castle, X. G. E.,
are elated over the fact that the
Grand Castle will meet next year
! in Newark. The thlrty-eighth an
nual session of the G. G. Knights
Of the Golden Eagle of Delaware
came to a close last Monday night,
April 4th, at Roxana, and the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Past Grand Chief, George A..
Autman, st. Georges Castle No. 3,
Wilmington; Grand Chief, R. j.
Grow, Ivy Castle No. %, Newark :;
Grand High Priest, Wilmer X.
Benson, Wyoming Castle No. %,
Wyoming; Grand Vice CHIEF, H..
Vernon Lyman, Christiana Castle
No. 20, Christiana; Grand Keeper
of EXchequer, Andrew II. Hamil-
ton, Crusaders Castle No. 5, Will
mington; Grand Master of Rec
ords, Walter G. Hurlock, Appollo
Castle No. 2, Wilmington; Grand
Sir Herald, Harry A. Goodwin,
RoXana Castle No. 16, Roxana :;
Supreme Representative, Lewis w.
Colmery Hockessin Castle No. 10,
Hockessin; Grand First Guard
Albert NJ. Simon, Blue Rock Castle
No. 25, Talleyville; Grand Second
Guard, William Smith, Christana
Castle No. 20, Christiana; Trustee
for three years, L. Warren Ellis,
ST. Georges Castle No. 3, Will
The new officers were installed
by Supreme First Guard Stephen
E. Hamilton, Wilmington. Con-
ducting the ceremony as acting
Supreme Chief, Mr.. Hamilton was
assisted by the Past Grand Chiefs
who were in attendance. R. j.
Crow, Grand Chief, appointed the
following committees 10 act during
the ensuing term: Law and Super
vision, S. E. Hamilton, 7. w.
Downing and H. G. Davis; Print
ing, w. H. Stewart, A. NJ. Simon
and Ralph D. Edmanson; Appeals
and Grievances, Robert Barnet, w.
E. Daniels, Lewis Wilges and
Adam Wernick; Finance and Mile
age, j. f. Mcdonald, G. S. Smith
and c. p. Ewing; Returns and
Credentials, n. b. Warrington,
Herman Kumple and George Der
rickson.
District Grand Chiefs-Kent
county, J. H. w. Naylor; Sussex
county, H. A. Goodwin. The Grand
Chief acts as District Chief for his
own district. Grand Instructors
New Castle county, j. B. Frazer;
Kent county, Edward Shettzly;
Sussex county, William M. p.
Stemples.
The members on next Saturday
night will hear the reports from
delegates to the Grand Castle.
Other important business will be
transacted.