davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
"KNIcK kNAcks" At CASINO

Casino Harry Hastings ''Knick
Knack" show has combination OF
interests which would appeal to the
most critical audience. Heading the
cast Of forty is Tom Howard, a Phila-
dclphia boy, who proves himself an ex-
cellent comedian in "wise boob
role. Irene Leary. Matte Billie Quinn.
Helen Fordyce, Phil Peters. Maurice
Cole and others have supporting roles.
Twelve song hits are interspersed.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29

served IN tL1S year or A. u. 1022 In
multitude Of ways, some good, some bad. some in.
different-necessarily in country SO big, with
so vast meting-pOt population.
We Americans have an attractive list Of holi-
days. Christmas. New Years and Easter we share
with all mankind. Thanksgiving Day, Mothers
Day and Arbor Day are our own. So are Washing.
toms Birthday and Lncons Birthday and Flag
Day. Memorial Day Is the day the nation grieves
its soldier dead and pays tribute to Its fight
ing heroes at their last resting place.
The Fourth Of July should be different from all
our other national holidays. 1t should have some.
thing of Washington and Lincoln's Birthdays In It,
much Of Thanksgiving Day and more of Flag
Day.
The Fourth of July should be most Of all, as
many good Americans see It, day of nation
worship. unstinted and unashamed.
The Government of the United States of Ameri-
ca secured Its existence through war. Every gen.
Grafton of Americans has had its war. AS one
generation of fighting heroes passes away another
rises to take its place Some have gone, others
are going. all will go. None should be forgotten,
for their deeds the basis of the tradition
around which nationasm is built The heri-
tage Of the next generation has been made possible
by their heroism.
There are those Americans who profess to see
in the American nation a peace-loving people, slow
to wrath and nyerse to war; II Is true that we arc
slow to take up arms. This Is because war witt,
us Is a war, not of professional army but of the
people. Our people go slow to war because they
will not fight unless the provocation is great and
the cause is Just.
But those who believe America is not fighting
nation are utterly and entirely wrong We are
not afraid to fight. We know how to fight. Az
a matter Of exact fact we are the most wariks
people on earth. When America goes to war the
national heart goes with her soldiers. We are
the most desperate in battle.
The Flag has waved over our bnttle-felds for
century and half. Never has 1t trailed In do
eat.
Al of Americas wars have been Ia the cause of
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29

fuls of butter; add the mushrooms
and their juice; cover and cook eight
minutes after they begin to simmer.
Season with pepper and more salt
II needed. Add the yolks Of Ave eggs,
beaten slightly, to the stewed mush-
rooms. Stir until the eggs are set
Serve on toast
Corn FrItters.-Put the contents Of
can of corn through the meat chop
per, add two well-beaten eggs, two
or three tablespoOnfuls of milk and
two tablespoonfuls Of flour. Add one
half teaspoonful of sugar, salt and
pepper to taste. Fry by spoonfuls in
hot fat or butter, browning well. Fresh
corn may be used, emitting the milk.
curried Eoos.-Take six hard cooked
eggs. Peel three large onions and cut
them in thin slices. put them with two
tablespoonfuls Of butter in saucepan
and cook until soft. Add one teaspoon
full of curry powder, one Glove Of gar.
lie. one-fourth of teaspoonful of gin
ger. one-half teaspoonful Of salt, one
tablespoonful Of -four, one-half pint of
fuls Of cooked rice, arrange around the
edge Of the plntter. cut eggs In slices
and place over the rice; over this pour
the sauce and serve very hot. Garnish
with green pepper or sprigs Of pars.
ley
Mutton With Dumplings. - Take
three pounds of the breast Of NUT
aside to cool; skim Off ali the fat, re-
turn the mutton to the liquid, add one
or two onions finely chopped. salt,
pepper and little curry powder If
liked. Just before serving time drop
dumplings into the hot stew. If
dropped from teaspoon these Will
cook in eight minutes. A few peas
added to the stew will change the
flavor and improve the dish.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

DAY Is the Ameri-
can holiday devoted to the celehra-
ton Of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence in 1778. OF course. But that was
nearly 150 years ago. Since then we
have had five wars. Since then we
grown from a nation Of about three
millions to a nation Of about 12O mil.
lions. So the American people may
fifty celebrate more on the Fourth
Of July than the Declaration of In.
dependence.
Doubtless the Fourth will be OBJ
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29
EIeetrieity.s March,

In less than 20 years the electricity
produced in America has increased
more than 10 times, until 1t is now
five times greater than the energy that
every man in the nation could put
forth in year. working eight hours a
day. Obeisance to the real "bear for
work !"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29

Bran Layer Cake.-Take one quar-
ter cupful Of butter. add one unbeaten
egg and fll up the cup with sweet
milk, stirring enough to mix. sift to-
gether a tablespoonful Of cornstarch.
one cupful each of -four and sugar,
and teaspoonful each Of baking
powder and salt Add one-half cup
full of bran and mix with the liquid.
stir until smooth and bake In two
layers. using a cooked cream or Jelly
for filling. 1t may also be baked In
loaf, adding spice to taste.
Bran JoIiy.-Sift bran into boiling
water. stirring till 1t is like Cruel. Cook
slowly two hours, strain through fine
sieve and repeat. Mix tablespoon
full of graham flour with little cold
water. add to the boiling liquid and
cook until 1t is smooth. Add a little
salt, pour into wet molds and set
away to harden. 1t will make deli
cate Jelly which may be served with
stomach.
A bonny clabber desert Is one which
1t is wise to teach the children to en-
Joy. Set pan Of rich new milk away
to Just become thick. Place on ice un-
til well chilled and serve with grated
maple sugar or with sprinkling of
brown sugar with nutmeg or cinnamon.
A child's luncheon with piece Of
whole wheat bread and butter will
make a good meal. even for an adult.
Thick sour cream, when 1t is obtaina-
BILE. makes the most delicious salad
dressings. Whip 1t with Dover beat
er: when stiff, add lemon or pineapple
Juice and such other seasonings as are
appropriate to the salad which is to be
served. The usual boiled salad Dress
ing is made especially rich and tasty
by the addition Of half-cupful of rich,
sour cream. beaten stiff and added to
three tablespoonfuls of boiled dress
ing.
Rhubarb Puddins.-Place sufficient
sliced bread buttered to serve the fam
lily In a baking dish, cover each slice
with chopped rhubarb, sprinkle with
sugar and nutmeg and repeat until the
dish is full. Add boiling water and
bake until the rhubarb Is well cooked
and the bread saturated with the juice.
Serve on plate direct from the dish
either hot or cold, with any desired
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29
Turning It Loose.

turning " Loose.
Heavens, woman! You've turned
yourself into a veritable talking ma
chine. Why, all through our long en-
gagement you had hardly word to
say"
II know it. but all the time 1 was
thinking Of things to say after we
were married.''-Judge.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29

Watch cutIeura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It
10 wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor complexions, dandruff. itching
and red rough NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29

are In season:
Scrambled Eggs and
Mushrooms.-Break into
small pieces one pint of
fresh well-cleaned mush-
rooms. Sprinkle with
salt and let them stand
80 minutes. Put into q
Saucenan two tahlaanDOn.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29
REST YOUR TIRED FEET

ALIENS rOoT=BAeE. the antiseptic
the pain of corns and bunions. and gives
Quick relief to sweating. callous, tired. ach.
ing. tender fest. blisters and sore spots: "
rests the feet, keeps them cool and comfort
eble 0hoss and stockings wear twice ~ long
VhSn you walk In comfort.-Advertissme
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29
Always Under suspicion.

tiWsys Ohuor suspicion.
II often wonder why jerks is not
more popular, for he's the politest
nan / know"
That's just the trouble. He's SO con-
foundedly polite he gives the impress
don that he wants to borrow money"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29
Sometimes There.

"They kissed when the Judge grant
ed their divorce decree?"
"Yes."
There's nothing like parting
friends"
"But is 1t proper for man and
woman to kiss in such public way
when they are no longer marrled?"
II see no objection to it, provided
their future mates are not in court"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29

To be what we are. and to become
what we are capable of becoming. 10
the only end of life.
The pleasantest things in the world
are pleasant thoughts. and the great
art in life is to have as many of them
as possible.-Bovee.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29

Keep stiff upper lip. and to be
physically fit, straight backbone.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29
THE FLAG GOES BY

The FLAG GOES By
Hats offi
Along the street there comes
A blare of busles. q ruffle Of drums,
A fash of color beneath the sky:
Hats off
The Flag is passing byi
Blue and white and crimson il shines
Over the steel-tipped, ordered lines.
Hats offl
The Colors before us fly;
But more than the Flss 10 passing byl
Sea.6ghts and nd-6shts, grim and great.
Fought to make and to save the State;
Weary marches and sinking ships;
Cheers of victory ON dying lips;
Days of plenty and years of peace,
March, of strong lands swift increase,
Equal Justice, right and law;
Stately honor and reverend awe;
Sign of nation, great and strong,
To ward her people from foreign wrong,
Pride and glory and honor-all
Live in the Colors to stand or fall.
Hats off
Along the street there comes
A blare of busles, a rufle of drums;
And loyal hearts are beating high.
Hats of
The Flag is passing byl
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29

There Is one thing which still may
be borrowed without security-trouble.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29
sAvoRv DISHES

Now that the mushroom is growing
in the fields q few dishes to re.
mind us of its worth.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29
q x,5FSHH5E44 xlgS;EjE4 FHH5E
Copyright. 1879. Western Newspaper Union.
We are not always glad when We
smile.
For the heart in tempest of pain
May live In the 0uise Of . laugh In the
eyes
And the rainbow may live In the rain-
-. W. Riley.
BRAN DISHES AND orHE~s

A few spoonfuls Of bran may BE-
mixed with any dry breakfast food.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29

important to Nsothsrs
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-29

with no nOtlCe
able difference In
the taste. Bran
is a good broom
for the aliment-
ary canal and in
various dish h Q .
m ay be made
most appetizing.
SNn1r 4~A rprAR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
The Various Elements in Foods
Are Discussed in Mrs. Wilson, Lesson
IN order Have WeBalaced Meals 1t is Necessary 10 Kno
What Substances Are Needed by the Body

Sources Of fats are meats. oils. cream.
outCer' nuts and some vegetables.
Carbohydrates
Carbohydrates are the sugars and
Kstarches IN our foods. Carbohydrates
lke the hydrocarbons are energy and
neat producing foods, giving iis the
power to run, dance, climb and move
ABOUT. The sources are grains. cereals.
potatoes, bcets, carrots, rice. tsnioco
ana other starchy foods. The sources
OF sugar are fruit. sugars, cane and
peet sugars and the corn and molt
sugars and sirups, also maple sugar
Proteins
Proteins are the foods that build
zone, tooth. muscle structure. Ms we'll
as provide the material for The b,ood
stream. The forms Of protein are:
a. Albumen as found in meat.
white or egg, milk, fish, oysters. The
albumen. Albumen will dissolve in cold
water, and coagulate in hot water,
hardens when boiled and IL then diff
cut to digest. Correct temperature for
cooking foods containing albumsn $50
degrees Fahrenheit. or Just below boil.
ing point.
B. Myosin IA is found in le,n
meats: it is insolublc in cold water and
can only be extracted, from the fibers
OF the meat by the digestive iuices
through the process Of digestion.
G. Gelatin is form of yroteip oh.
taincd from the bones and the con
hective tissue, during the process Of
long and slow boiling in water. The
conmcrclal gelatin cannot he used TO
rSpiace meat, due to the fact that some
OF the amino acids are lacking.
ID. Casein is the protein content Of
mix. also a vegetable casein ns in the
dried vegetables or pulse. When milk
IL permitted to sour. or rennet added, il
forms into curd. and when drained
the solid part contains the cnsein and
lat; ana the thin watcry fluid drained Is
called whey. The whey contains some
of the vitamincs and the valuable min.
eral salts. The curd of the milk il used
for making cheese: therefore the cheese
contains casein as well as the fat OF the
milk.
f.. Gluten Is also vegetable form
or protein and is found in grains and
cereals. The name denotes n sticky.
! S''i''S SADSIuHit VI cereal OTlSln,
All foods contain water; many have
! il in large quantities such as milk.
/ fresh fruits and vegetables. The straw
/ berry and the cucumber. for example.
contain 05 per cent Of their total
weight in water. Water boils at n
temperature Of 212 degrees Fahrenheit
and freezes at 81 degrees Fahrenheit
Both temperatures nave Il controlling
| factor on the food We eat.
Fruits
Fruits arc universally used for food
( among the savagcs and civilized man.
aS large part of the diet Of every race
with the exception Of those in the frigid
! zones.
The composition Of fruits Is chiefly
water. with some starch, fruit sugar
cclulosc and flavoring matter. Some
fruits contain a vegetable, jellylike sub
gtnncp called fruit pcctin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31

Several Good Patterns
in Sc anil ess Tapestry
Brussels Rugs, Woven of
Fine Worsted Yarns
9x12 feet at $25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
WHAT'S WHAT
By HELEN DECIE

Candlcmas-thc second OF February
celebrated IA the feast of light. comes
most appropriately in winters last
month The celebration Is much older
than christianity; the date marSs an
ancient Roman fctc.
For a Candlcmas birthday or other
anniversary dinner white flowers. snow
drops, white hyaCinths, white roses or
paper white narCissus should be the
only nCral decorations. The plaCc-cards
should he cut in the shape of candles
with "A light" quotation on each. white
candles (without shades) appear in the
cream is served in candle form in card
board CaudlostiCkR A blanChCd almond
forms the wick. and this can be lighted
by each guest. Wax matches are passed
for this purpose Testing fortunes are
told by the slow or rapid extinction Of
the nut-wiCk, such as how soon this or
that guest will be engaged, or married,
or away on a journey, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
Punctuality

uhCtudHlN
DO you just naturally awake at the
appointed hour in the morr}ng?
Is It the exception rather than the
rule for you to be late at an appoint
mCnt or TO forget ono?
If so. you've got the bump OF pune
tuality. Rub your fingers over your
forehead and see if the skull develop
mcnt about an inch above the outer edge
OF your eyebrows is not good.
But the bump OF punctuality denotes
other things than the ability to arise at
an appointed hour in the morning with e
out the help of an alarm clock. and the
instructive keeping of appointments. 1t
means generally good sense OF time.
For instance. If your skull shows q
slight depression at this spot. you'll
know the reason why your partners at
n dance always prefer to ''sit it out. "
It's because your sense of rhythm is not
perfect And you know the reason why
you have your limitations as musi-
elan.
TOmOrrOw-Rising Writing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
nv MRS. VI. A. WILSON

COPYRIGHT, 1874. n Mr.; NJ 4. Wilson. An
T,ooD is that substance which, when
taken into the body to build and
,onair the tissues, also produces heat,
.treneth or energy. In other words,
food is that which we eat that we may
i've irving the body substance, which
will help it grow bone tissue and flesh.
And also TO furnish us with the neccs-
sary mower to move about.
The food principles necessary for our
,hysical upkeep. are water, vitamines.
mineral salts, fats, carbohydrates and
proteins.
Water
The human body contains about 81
mar cont OF its total weight a. water.
water Is vitality necessary for the pur-
nose of promoting the circulation and
keepinp the blood stream limpid: it
also regulates the body temperature,
helpipg the elimination; quenches the
thirst and stimulates the nervov
action. The average person requires
about fourteen glasses every twenty
four hours.
yitamines
The life. giving elements in our food
many are destroyed by heat--are found
principally in milk, butter. yolk Of eggs,
IN grains. cereals and leafy green vcge-
tables and fruits. and are the elements
that feature growth, and health. The
absence of tho mysterious vitamine in
our daily ration produces disturbances
of the digestive system and stunts the
body growth. Fat soluble "a" is
found in butter fat; water soluble "B"
Il found in yeast; water soluble &C.
IL found in leafy green vegetables and
fruits. When the diet lacks the essen
tal vltamincs such diseases rs beri
bcrl, pcllagra, polyneuric. Scurvy,
ricketts, are to he found and recovery
are placed abundantly in the diet.
A one sided or mono diet OF bread.
meat and potatoes is frequently the
cause Of the above diseases, and the
remedy lies in the fact that the food
,tufTs known to contain the vtamine
should he added to the diet in liberal
quantities.
Mineral Salts
Tho nSh content, or mineral salts.
found in our food is needed by the body
for bone and tooth structure. And also
10 give tone to the muscles and blood
stream. They are found abundantly in
oil fresh vegetables, fruits, whole grains,
milk and meats.
Fats or hydrocarbons are energy and
heat producing foods that supply the
rcnuircd factor to enable us to move
our bodies. and to do work or labor and
for fabrication that we may exist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31

Fats or hydrocarbons are energy and
beat producing foods that supply the
required factor to enable us to move
our bodies. and to do work or labor and
for fabrication that we may exist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
Mineral Salts

Tho nsh content. or mineral salts.
found in our food is needed by the body
for bone and tooth structure. And also
10 give tone to the muscles and blood
stream. They are found abundantly in
oil fresh vegetables, fruits, whole grains,
milk and meats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

They w,ro talking about the inn
pending war Through hall ana
doorwuys came nov merry sounds
OF fiddle ana banjo.
come on COUSIN said Harry;
can sou dunceF'
~ your dances are as different
uH everything else. | reckon not.
uuf I can try
Scar 90 doorway between pdrlor
and hall so; the fiddlcrs three.
Gallant boW- anu dainty courtesy
,ur- and nimblc feet were tripping
W,1survf
know that dance. Erskino
sale to Harry. who told Barbara.
and the ll.tlc glri Nsnt UP To him
again. and flushing, NJ took place
with her 81 the floor Hugh came
up
t'ousin Barhs.n. thls is OR
dance ! believe Dee aid a httl'
thIrhly
rho girl took him aside and
ihigh went surlily away Harry
Jaw he Incident and hc looked al
tori Hugh. fruwning. The back
! wnulsman conducted himself very
|N,lI. lie was 1.-the and graceful
uud $40 rrst very dignifiod. but uf
do, grew in confidence he began to
. '#'| Nff NNfNH" INV WIZ ~ ~ NAHH
IpolItg land ana rather buistefou-.
tbut barbara looked pleased and all
ouluokers seemed greatly amused
100 o.gcpt Hugh.
When the last dance came and
1.-The dancers were drawn IN two
| lines. the boy who was third from
tho end heard Harry 3 low voice
behind him;
.llo iH nay cousin and MY guest
and sou viii answer 90 mo.
The lad wheeled. saw Harry with
Hugh, left hiss place. and went -
thorn. Hugh spoke 10 Harry, but
he looked nj Hugh with a sword
flash in each black cyc'
- don't want nobody 10 take IN
for me.
Again he wheeled and was IN
his place. but barbara saw and
looked troubled. and - ala Colonel
BaIU.
The guests loft with gayety.
smiles and laughter. and everyone
gave Tho stranger a kindly goodby
Again Harry went with him 10 his
room and the lad stopped saair
under tho crossed swords.
You fight with en-
yes. aud with pistols
81 We never had a pistol I want
no NtnTn now 10 USE lNffh
Harry looked NJ him HcurchInely.
hut the boys face gave hint on no
more purpose than when he itrsi
asked the same question.
VI.
Prom pioneer habit no Hwokc
before dawn lie slid into his owl
buckskin clothes and moccasins md
Tout the stlu omen front door and
down the path toward the river
lnatinctiyoly he Ind picked up hts
rifle. bullet pouch and pownor'
horn. In the river 90 the right h'
could family see dark woods. md
he plunged into them with his eyes
IN the ground Tor signs OF game
but he snw tracks only ~ coon and
skunk and fox. and ne Trunted hii
disgust and loaei ahead for hall NJ
hour farther into the heart Of th'
wnOdr
An hour later he Hoped back OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

NEW YORK. Feb 20 Wool
embroidcring b. an interesting Yea
lure of tbs light silk rucks being
shown for summer wear And. -
in the claire ruck. such m
broidoriug b. always brightly
colurcd. intense. outstanding
a combination OF blue and
orange is the rather startling colo.
note which extends u%aHciwise down
the side opcninE OF the dress and
hands and sleeves. Othorwiac the
garment ls quite coioriegs.
Quite an unusual druping hreat n
the straight slimncss OF the line nf
the gown Ht the shoulder aud
back. \ collar. which begins ln 70
cascade below the left shoulder.
widens as u crosses the back AMI
right shoulder until 10 finally
flings over tho LEFT shouldcr again
In a wide and nn1rtly kuotted
sash. The sash extends quite be-
low the hem OF the gown. thus
lonRt honinE the effect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
The Tale of a Train
Story Number Csc
by OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Nancy and Nick and Buskins
listened with interest to the tale
of the -smnkc-rine and how Il has
caused the rich mar 90 heir the
poor one
We'll that's that" sighed n
black smoke pillar loudly. THIS
fellow was large and black and
fierce booking But 1, too. have
seen wonderful things I'm out
,f engine SO % thHt pulls tho
tfnifesi States Limited. 'hc most
wonderful train In America.
"pur time we were carrying
some valuable express packages. a
million dollars in gold. ] was told
nfterwHrdr had Just come out
~ the big black smoke stack Of
tre engine end was looking around
a. the rough country when I mo-
ticed something.
The track mndc n dccp curve
around a hill and Just as the en-
rine started around tho curve, /
saw some figures ahead of II with
a red flag In their hands. Also I
noticed that The figures wote
masks and carried guns. and be-
ygnd shem In a litsle valley some