davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

spending his vacation on the farm.
 If 1t Fits
 With the ladies running the coun- try we guess free speech-for the ladies. at least@will be assured un- til the last horn blows.
 In these days of lip sticks. "wiping off a kiss takes on new meaning.
 A lot of the birds who are so busy batting themselves on the back would be better off if they would devote a little more time to kicking them selves
 One of the things lot of the June brides are going to learn is that a man who made an ideal lover often turns out to be just a deel of hus- band.
 A girl cant always marry the man she wants, but has to take the one who asks her, and considering what some of them have to take, we don't blame them for wanting the right to do their own proposing.
 We guess another thing about the ideal husband, if there is any such thing, is that he never gets sore when his wife insists on putting in while he is trying to tell a story
 Some people jump at conclusions. but there are a. lot of others who never arrive at any.
 When the minister comes to that part of the ceremony where 1t says "till death do us part" some of the modern bhAegrooms must begin to have visions cf a gun in the hands of an infuriated wife and nervously look around for the exits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
AUN&ES 'eIH%' VEVVVx - ~ -
 RAA AN
Such A annuaQe

Such Language She caught his eye" the author says Which was quite thrilling, sirs-- But sad indeed to have to read That she did then drop hers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

Observations Of Oldest Inhabitant
 I kin remember when the chief annoyance of going out for a drive was not tire trouble, but the way Old Dobbin would insist upon getting his tail over the reins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
His View of It

HIS VIEW OT TI
 By gum, this here paper or yours says frogs and toads are gifted with remarkable sense of hearing, sad the farmer.
 q don't believe it; if they were they could hear themselves and would cut out their internal croak- ing" growled the city man who was spending his vacation on the farm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

(Continued on Page Seven.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

Sunday. we went to church and returned on the Mezeppa
 Monday we spent the day swim
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

In his review of the road work in Alaska and the road needs of the various sections Colonel Gotwals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

pet Pom straining at his leash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
BY T.. =. CUNNING
Surgeon General u. s. Public Health

WASHINGTON. May III heart
ily approve Of the celebration OF
National Hospital Day on May II 20
acquaInt the public with the work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
News-Times Cooking School Recipes

cult cutter and bake IN hot oven.
The recipe for biscuit dough may
be used for shortcake. Use four
tablespoons Mazda 10 the ABOVE
recipe when FOR this purpose.
Bran biscuits may be made by US
ing the above recipe. Just as y IS.
and adding one half cup OF bran.
Layer Cake
1 cup sugar. 2 eggs. separated. Ia
cup Mazda. a cup water, yea
spoon havoring. cups -four. 215
teaspoons baking powder. Y yea
spoon salt
Beat egg yolks, sugar. and 4
cup water until light and creamy
Add favoring. Sift together ary
ingredients and fold in alternately
with balance OF water. Fold In
stihfly beaten egg whites. Bake ~
two layers IN a moderately TO,
oven 90 20 % minutes.
White Cake
Same as above. except use four
egg whites instead OF whole eggs
Sft together all dry ingredients. III
Guiding sugar. add Mazda 20 water
or milk. and stir quickly into ary
ingredients. Fold In ftifiy beaten
egg whites.
Spice Cake
Same as layer cake. and add l
teaspoon cinnamon. y teaspoon
mace and Il teaspoonful cloves or
allspice- Vanilla favoring.
Ribbon Cake
Use white cake recipe Make m
three layers adding pink coloring
20 center layer.
Mocha Cake
I cup brown sugar. tablespoons
cocoa. y teaspoon salt. 1-S cup
sifted pastry -four. 2iz teaspoons
baking powder. ? egg yolks. q cup
cold coffee. Is cup Mazda. 1 tea
spoon vanilla fiavoring, 3 egg
whites. beaten stiff and folded in
last.
Sift dry ingredients Drop in
egg yolks Add Mazda. havoring
and coffee. and mix Thoroughly.
Fold m egg whites Bake in loaf
or layer. Two large. or three med =
ium sized layers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13


. cups sfte1 -four. 4 teaspoons
baking powder. teaspoon salt, 2
tablespoons sugar. ? tablespoons
Mazda OIL i egg. 1 cup MIX.
cup chopped dates.
S.ft together AZ dry ingredients.
A6d egg unbeaten. Mazda. and
milk stir until well mixed. Bs4te
ir hot oven 20 20 80 minutes Makes
- medium sized mullins.
Quick Coffee Cake
~ cups sif,ed hour. Il teaspoon
salt. teaspoons baking powder. /
egg unbeaten. 2 tablespoons sugar.
2 tablespoons Mazda oil. = cup
milk
s.ft dry ingredients. Add egg
unbeaten. sugar. Mazda. and mix.
Nix well and pour into shallow oil
co pan.
Topping
3 tablespoons sugar. 1 tablespoon
flour. teaspoon cinnamon. pinch
salt. 2 teaspoons Mazda oil.
Nix well and scatter over top OF
coffee cake.
Baking Powder Biscuit
2 cups sifted -four ( teaspoons
baking powder. I teaspoon salt. 2
or 8 tablespoons Mazda oil, q 20
cup milk.
SIT together all dry ingredients.
Add Mazda 20 milk Add liquids
20 dry ingredients and with knife or
spatula make into soft dough. ross
onto lightly Toured board. roll out
20 one inch thickness. cut with bis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

Lacy Effects
of Contra ting
Color Are Woven
Into These Two
Smart Froeks-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13


credit During the last 20 years the
annual death rate in the United
states has dropped. per hundred
thousand Of population. for typhoid
fever from 25.9 70 %, for measles
from 1925 90 SO. for scarlet fever
from 1o.2 TO IS; for diphtheria
from 1873 20 1A7; for tuberculosis
from 20f9 TO 1855: for pneumonia
from 1903 TO 1885. and for al
causes from 1858 20 1888. yellow
fever has been eradicated. Small
pox, plague and typhus are beins
held az bay
The hospital did not bring about
these great life-saving reductions bv
its sole efforts But it did. and does
begin the modern attack on nearly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
Surgeon Tells What
Hospitals Haze Done

every disease of importance. In its
wards and its laboratories. the hos
pital fights for the lives OF it's pa
tients. The hospital also teaches
and trains and provides weapons
for those who go from its doors TO
take up the fight.
Acquaintance with hospitals will
show that a hospital is not a place
OF suffering. sorrow and death but
place Of relief from pain, rejoicing
and restoration to active life It
Will show that a hospital is a great
human laboratory. where disease Is
studied and where soldiers are
trained TO save and prolong life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

The quick breads and cakes baked
during the course Of instruction Of
fered by The News-Times cooking
school recently proved 20 popular
that the recipes are given herewith
Times who we're unable 20 attend
the school. rhe recipes were pre-
pared by Mrs Bertha IT. Harris
expert cook and lecturer. Of the de-
partment OF food economies. corn
Products Refining CO., Chicago. who
was in charge OF the school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

Sudden shock has been known to
turn a woman's hair white in a
night-but then. sudden determina-
ton win always turn it dark, again.
in a day. Isn't Nature wonderful
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

ings and aims Of
hospitals.
The World War
has for a time al
least ended wars
Of d @ st ruction
and it IS apparent
that the great
war 10 be waged
during the next
half century IS 20
be one 20 eradi-
cate disease. to
conserve health
and 10 lengthen
life
Figures s. n o "
that z n @ " a r
against disease
has not a few
trfumnha 70 its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
TWO FROCKS FOR DAYTIME. WEAR
le Knitted Dresses Show
Lace Effects
Woven Into the Material
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

~ He rage for the knitted
W frock has brought on an
entirely new Interpretation
which should prove very popular
for the warmer spring months
The frocks shown here owe
their daintiness and charm 70 the
new stitch, which forms a clever
wooden lace Very early in the
season, an ultra-smart young
miss was seen wearing frock OF
this type in brown which just
peeped out beneath long mink
coat. The effect was stunning.
These frocks are equally smart
for wear without a wrap on
warmer days, and the two shown
here present interesting varia-
tons.
At the left, yellow fibre silk
Stimulates narrow feather band
ing on a frock Of cocoa brown. 1t
appears on the blouse and on the
simple apron tunic which graces
front and back.
The frock at the right Is in
brownish autumn-leaf tone, and
is eleverly made from two soft
scarfs Of this lacy knit stitch.
Brown scalloped borders form the
neck and he1nline, this arrange
ment allowing the hem to drop
longer at either side. Narrow
brown ribbon bows lace the scarf
ends together at the neck, match
ing ribbon forming the girdle and
sash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

significance that il gives her a little
thrill, has mastered the art that con-
ceals art--to say nothing of the first
law OF nature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

a man who can remark in an alb
stract way that he Loves the beau
tiful" and at the same time gaze into
a woman's eyes with such concrete
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
Reflections of a
Bachelor Girl

Alas. when did a bald spot. or a
lean purse. or a tendency 20 embon-
point ever deter any man from seek
ing a perfect woman for his mate :?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

A bachelors feeling toward a
married man is something like that
OF the homeless stray, who gazes
with mingled scorn, pity. amusement
and envy at the pampered, overfed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

Beware the Greeks when they
offer gifts''-and beware Of a wo-
man when she ceases arguing and
begins smiling at a mans deAecsions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

When you say cigars say Dutch
Masters l11-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

J. J. KreuzDerger. merchant tailor
moved TO 2Q1-3O3 Dean bldg. 61-sf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
OVER 100000 FOR
MEMORIAL LIBRARY
BEFORE DRIVE OPENS
Project Was Enthusiastically
Launched at a Banquet
Last Night.
CAMPAIGN BEGINS MONDAY

More than one-third OF the 5000.
600 sought for the establishment of a
memorial library 10 the Delaware SOL
diers who participated in the World
War was pledged by interested citi-
zens at a banquet. in the main din
ing room OF the Hotel du Pont. last
night. which formally opened the cam
paign. which is statewide. The total
amount pledged was sl01,S03.
The campaign will be under the aus
pices OF the Alumni Association OF
the University of Delaware. OF which
the memorial library will be n part.
Josiah Marvel. chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee acted as toastma ster
at the banquet. His announcement
that sl01.S03 had been pledged was
received with delight by the cam
paign workers present, who numbered
more than 400.
Mr.. Marvel in recalling the tribula-
tions especially financial OF clergymen
told OF receiving a check yesterday V
from the Rev. Robert Watt for s25
This. he said, was the first cash con-
tribution in this campaign. Just a
minute before the Rev. Francis Tucker
pronounced the benediction, Father
Tucker begged permission 10 make an
announcement. He said he would
personally match DR.. Watts s25 and
that on behalf of the Salesianum he
would pledge 100 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
WILLIAM v. WINDSOR
ATTACKED BY A RAT
WHILE He WAS ASLEEP
Rodent Tearing at His Throat
Close to JuguIar Vein
Arouses Victim.
RAT BITE KILLED DAUGHTER

William w. Windsor, owner of the
Commercial Studio. at Sixth and Mar
ket streets, had a narrow escape from
death early yesterday morning, when
n huge rat bit him on the neck, with
in an inch OF his jugular vein.
Mr.. Windsor has fitted up one OF
the back rooms In his studio with a
folding bed. and often stays there over
night. About o'clock yesterday
morning he was awakened by the
sound of tearing paper. Flashing a
light on, he saw large rat. dragging
an apple after 1t, scurrylng across the
floor.
As the light flashed on. the rat
dropped the apple and fled. Mr.. Wind
sor arose. and. after placing the paper
bag OF apples. which the rat invaded.
in place OF safety. he picked up the
other apple. Suspending II on a string
from the ceiling. out OF reach OF the
RAJ, he jol<ingly remarked TO himself
Now, you won't get II UP there"
After he placed the apples out Of
reach OF the rat, he returned TO bed.
Hardly had he gotten into a doze
when he felt something cutting at his
neck. Half asleep. he brushed his
hand across his face. and then fel;
the rat crawl away from his body. lie
hurriedly arose and stopped the flow
OF blood. then applied an antiseptic.
He then summoned doctor, who dress
ed the wound.
A curious coincidence is the fact
that Mr.. Windsor. several years ago.
lost a small daughter who died after
being bitten by a rat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
ADEQUATE HOUSING
FOR STATE SCHOOLS
ASER|OUS PROBLEM
Glasses Held in Churches, Fire
Houses, Public Halls and
Private Homes.
SITUATION GROWING WORSE

Because OF the lack OF adequate ac-
commoda,ions. the majority of the
high school students OF New Castle are
oblige 10 have their classes In a
building not the property OF the
school district, and n building which.
incidentally, dates back almost to the
days Of the Revolution. Some of the
classes are also obliged TO meet in the
rooms OF the old Court House. built by
William Penn.
Attention is called to this fact In
recent bulletin of the State Board Of
Education. which points on: that the
question Of adequentely housing the
school children Of Delaware has grown
:he children are compelled to have
classes in halls and other buildings.
some distance from the school.
In Delaware City classes have for
several years used rooms over a drug
store and in the Methodist and Epis-
copal Sunday school rooms. In St.
Georges a part of the school meets in
4 room over a store righI at the fork
.: the busiest highway in the State.
school but the school authorities do
not own a single building The main
school meets in an old academy which
IS rented. One class meets in the
parlor of a neighboring dwelling and
NO in the parish house of the Epis-
copal Church. One class meets in
what used to be a club or field house.
In Clayton classes meet in a three
room structure which has been added
the classes meet in an old building
he classes meet in and old building
more Ike a dwelling than n school.
In Milton both the Masonic and odd
Fellows halls have been taken over
for school purposes. In Georgetown.
one class meets in the Sunday school
room of the Episcopal church and in
Millsboro the children occupy a very
small rented room. Similar conditions
exist at Selbyville, Milford ana Bridge
vile.
Two rooms in the Seaford fire house
| were recently denied the grades that
had occupied them. This forced the
| Seaford Board of Education TO spend
| n balance which they had been saving
| for more permanent worl. on a tenn
| porary structure. One IF the Delmar
classes also occupied a fire house.
The State Board reports that the
| situation is continually getting worse
| More calls for room ccmc in each
year. Claymont, Newark. Dover and
| Smyrna have hopes for relief IN the
| near future, but the other places see
| no help in sight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
MRS. PHILIP COOK WAS
NARROWED IN DESERT
Her Husband, Bishop Cook,
Rescued Her After 467-Mile
Motor Trip.

Mrs. Philip Cook. it has just been
learned, had narrowing experience
while en- route to Portland, Ore. 10
attend the Episcopal convention, last
month. Her husband. Bishop CSok,
having TO attend the preliminary
meeting of the House of Bishops, had
preceded Mrs. Cook. And it happen
Ell that the train on which the lat
ter was a passenger was marooned in
.he desert of Arizona f1r six days, due
20 the railroad strike that was on at
;hc time.
Mrs. Cook. who was travelling alone,
communicated with the bishop, who
motored 467 miles u the point. where
the train was stalled. This was at
the end of the fourth day that the
train had been held up. Bishop Cook
took his wife by motor the rest OF the
distance.
While she was fatigued and had
been worried by her experience. the
temperature being exceedingly hot, she
had not been made i'll, although some
other passengers had. The train did
not move until two days later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
SCHOONER YACHT
GOODWILL LAUNCHED
Pleasure Craft Being Built at
Harlan Shipyard for Keith
SpaIding.

The auxiliary schooner-yacht Good
will which is being built at the Harlan
plant OF the eBthlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation, was launched at nocn
today.
The boat was christened by Mrs
Spalding, wife of the owner. Luncheon
was served by the building company
following the launch. guests being
present from New York and ether
places. An interesting musical pro-
gram was given by the Original Six
orchestra.
The launch took place at 1915. Mrs.
Spalding was presented with a beau
.tiful bouquet of American Beauty
roses.
The Goodwill is $50 feet in length
and is equipped with a 100 horsepow-
er sen1i-Deisel engine. Il will ac-
commodate IA passengers and a crew
of IA. II is thoroughly equipped and
will be used for service on the Pa
cific coast.
The launching of the Goodwill is the
first one at the Harlan plant for
several months. The yacht is about SO
per cent completed and will be ready
for delivery within a short time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
TWO WOMEN HURT IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Mrs. E. w. Draper and Miss
Catherine Brown Cut by
Broken Glass.

Two women and q man narrowly css-
capped serious injury shortly nftor
noon today when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck
and turned over by another car at
Sixth and Trench streets. The two
women were rushed 10 the Del&ware
Hospital. They are Mrs. Il. w. Draper.
of Milford, and Miss Catherine Bow
en-, OF Smyrna. They were riding in
a closed car driven by George II.
Draper, OF Milford. husband of the
injured woman. The occupants OF the
other car were Stanley Reszki, 90l
Elm street. and DR.. c. c. Neese. 301
South Jackson street.
The coupe was moving south on
French street and the other car was
going west on Sixth. According TO
witnesses, the coupe. travelling slowly,
had almost crossed the intersection
when the other car. said 10 have been
moving rapidly. crashed into It. The
cltsed car hit the curb and turned
over. The occupants We're showered
with broken glass.
ISLANDERS Immediately rushed "a
their rescue, and aided them in getting
out Of the car. The two women suffer
ed from the shock, and were placed in
passing automobile, in which they
We're taken TO the hospital. The am
bulance. which had been summoned
following the accident, arrived short
~ after the injured were removed.
The overturned car was righted and
towed 10 nearby garage. The other
car was slightly damaged.
Al the hospital II was found that
Miss Brwen was suffering from a
sprained wrist. Mrs. Draper had her
neck bruised.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
bR|TONS PLAN FOR
AN EARLY ELECTION
Polling Expected to Occur Nov.
18; to Strengthen Ties
With France.
Rv Associated Presa % Every Evening.

Ry Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
London. oct. 2I.-All thc political
parties welcome tho prospect ~ an
immediate general election. which Il
Is recognized could not have long been
delayed In any case.
The Conservatives especially feel
that Il would greatly trengtheu their
administration II they were able 70
get a definite mandate from the
country. Moreover. formation Of the
new ministry now would entail about
- bye elections. involving much loss Of
time. with the possible prospect of a
general election IN me near future
still confronting them.
The Conservative party meeting FOR
the election OF Mr.. BOnar Law az
leader will be held Monday afternoon.
This meeting will De followed ac-
cording to the best information, by
announcement Of the dissolution Of
parliament either Monday night or
Tuesday.
Expectation continues general hat
the polling Will take place November
Is. and II "a believed the reconsti-
tuted parliament can meet BY No
vember %. as ratification OF the irish
treaty IS no longer a contentious mat
I ter, II Is believed x can be disposed Of
within the specified time. and paTlia-
nent IL likely 10 rise for It's Christmas
recess early in December.
| II the Conservatives come into
power as a result Of the election their
( policy will, It IS declared, not be
70 aim 80 much at legislative achieve
ment as 70 concentrate upon sound
administration and economy" Among
The chief features Of their foreign
! pOlicy will be the maintenance and
strengthening OF the entente with
France. and a recasting OF he Britisn
/ Near Eastern policy.
The future Of Austen Chamberlain
and his followers, VINO voted for the
coalition. - much debated. The lead
ers OF this group met privately last
/ night. and discussed the prospects, but
/ different versions OF the decision taker
/ At the meeting are given by The politi-
cal writer's OF the morning newspapers
/ In a message 70 the newspapers yes
terday Mr.. BOnar Law the new Pre-
mier designate, said:
IF I am elected the leader OF the
( Conservative party, I may be in q
position TO advise the king 20 order
Immediately the dissolution OF parlia
ment. This would give plenty Of tins
to get the Irish home rule bill
/ through"
The Irish home rule legislation. un
der the terms of the Anglo-Irisi
treaty, must be completed within on,
year from the date OF the signing O.
that treaty, which will be December 6
1t may be assumed that Bonar Law
means by the foregoing that an i'm
mediate dissolution Of parllamen
would allow Of the elections being hel,
and a new parliament called into he
Ing 10 ratify the Irish constitution
now on the point of final approval b.
the Irish parliament. before the ex
piration OF the treaty time limit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-21
POLICEMEN HURT WHEN
AMBULANCE IS WRECKED
Officer Wards Nose Broken;
Driver Graham Cut and
Bruised.

Policemen Oscar T. Ward and
Charles Graham were injured this
afternoon when the police ambulance
in which they were riding west on
Thirteenth street was struck by n
Chalmers touring car, owned and
driven by Marvin Beach of 230S JEFF
ferson street. and which was proceed
ing north on Washington street.
Ward sustained possible fracture
OF the nose, decorations about the face
and other injuries. while Graham was
bruised and lacerated, but not so badly.
They were taken to the Delaware Hos
pital. Ward was detained after be-
ing treated but Graham, who was
driving the ambulance at the time
was able TO return to his home.
The ambulance. which hid been
insured for $4,000, some weeks ago.
and was practically new. was on It's
way to the Delaware Hospital with
the baggage of victims of an accident
which occurred at Sixth and French
streets a short time before, details of
which are given elsewhere.
Just as the police car was making
the curve, according TO reports. il
was sideswiped by the touring car
1t was struck with such force that
1t was hurled across the sidewalk and
against a tree on the edge of the
street. The top was battered in and
the engine was practically demolished.
According to spectators Beach was
driving at q rapid rate. He was i'm
nediately arrested on two charges,
assault and battery on the two in
jured policemen and violating the
traffic laws by exceeding the speed
Limit. He was released on 81, 900 bail
Policeman Ward is a brother of
the President Of City Council, Howard
NJ. Ward