davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Legion Urges Travellers to
Use Only American Vessels

WASHINGTON, Feb 1s. - Evidence
OF the increased interest being taken
In the American Merchant Marine is
being received by the Emergency Fleet
Corporation in the nature of letters
and resolutions urging travellers to
patronizc vessels flying the United
States flag.
Endorsement of the Shipping Boards s
a"'erflsing campaign to bring to the
attention Of Americans the excellent
lacl lties offered on government owned
vessels for business and pleasure travel
was given by the national executive
committee of the American Legion in
resolutions passed at the recent meet
ing in indianapolis.
IN presenting the resolution the COM
mlttee took cognzance of the fact that
officers of the Shipping Board vesscl S
are reserve officers of the navy.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

MRS. EGAN Agency. i5s Ess. soth,
Nurses. Governesses and select Helm
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CHAUFFEUR useful butler. reliable FILL
pino- Wettler's Agency. 20 w. f3d.
Longacre 1867.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

lle'd (Nor). Vera Cruz: Candidate tBr).
lINerpoo'' Colorado Springs, st Andrew y
Bay. Fla; Pennsylvania DAM, Galveston
Wabash lBr', New York; West Harshaw.
Liverpool. sailed: Bloomfield (Br), Havre:
Caroline Fr). Havre; Coahuila (Mex)
Vera Cruz; lIihueras CHond). Blueneds
Manseanillo, Cuban ports; Sosua (Nor,
Port Barrios; Nitruvia (Br). Rouen; West
Ira Hong Kong; Zacapa, Bocas del Toro.
sailed: Sch VelIna L Hafnlin. Baltimore
FORTLAND, Me. Feb 1s--Arrivcd: Cabo.
tia (BD, Glasgow via st John N B
sailed: Catrndhu ORD. Leith; stepher
K Jones. Norfolk: Lehigh. Boston
PORT TAMPA, Feb lS-Arrived: Bayou
Chico. .Antwerp Rathlin Head Osr), Bel
last. Sailed Dio. barcelona: Winifred
Port Arthur; schr Paul f Thurlow, New
York.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb ls-Arrjved
Robin Goodfellow. New York Via Balboa
motorship kobenhavn (Danl, Newcastle
and Antwerp Sailed: Noorderijk DD
Antwerp Via Seattle.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Feb. ls-Arrived
Nacoochee. Boston: 0 T Waring Bator
Rouge; Howard. Jacksonville land sailed
Tor Philadslpha); schr Eleanor Taylor
New York. Sailed: City OF st Louis. New
York.
TAMPA. Fob ls--Arrivcd. Ossabaw
Mobile.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

FRENCH LADYS MAID. seamstress, as
sist chamberwork references. Joaquin 8
Agency, 602 Sixth ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Marine Disasters

BOSTON, Feb lS-The Shipping Board
steamer West Carnifax. which ran short of
provisions and fuel oa her voyage from
Rotterdam for Galveston. was taken in
tow today by the Coast Guard cutter
Tampa at point about $50 miles east OF
the Nantucket Lightship- The cutter re-
ported she was proceeding toward New
Yort with hr tow at speed OF four
knots.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-WelI educated negro TO take
charge of the branch office Of Western
manufacturing company. same to be 10
Gated about 125th Street man who has
lad experience In handling selling agents
or canvassers preferred. Reply In own
handwriting. giving past experience. leng II
Of time have been resident of New York
CITY and at least two references. Reply to
G 621, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

GIBRALTAR. Feb II fpassed)-Tert
90 &C. Ssw sS. oS,ssns Via Sorfo [or dsno@
Sabo Creux (sp) New York for barcelona;
Beckenham '3r) Baltimore for Alexan-
drfa: 18Th. Bondowoso tDU, New York via
Norfolk for Batavia; Giovanna Florio Ut),
New York for Leghorn.
1T ToRkE RE an ANNuNzlATA. Feb 9-Aaigs
yaroszag 90, Wilmington, N c,
TARRAGoNA Feb l2-J r Gordon
BORDEAUX, Feb l4--Glen Ridge Gal
weston Via Norfolk
HAMByKG; Feb l4-Mount Carroll, New
York; 18th, West Chatala. Baltimore
sAGUNTA, Feb 16-Aritz Mcndi (sp)
Philade phia.
THAMEsHAvEN. Feb 1e - Agwimars
LIVERPOOL. Feb 16-Ashtabula (Br.
Baton Rouge; British Judge (BrJ, New
ANTwEnp. Feb 1s-cors.can cBr,, St
'0Sn SaFEns. j s: Feb 1s-caronia eBr. New
TRIESTE. Feb 1a-orsova Nt. New
KOBE. Feb 15--Apus San Francisco
keifuku Maru (Jap). Portland. Orc.
loNDONDERRY, Feb lG--Balsan Phil
adelphia. ''''
LA rALL1CE, Feb 1s--Lucerna (BH,
New Orleans via Newport News. -
PIRAEUS, Feb l6-River Arax.s (Br).
MANCHESTER, Feb 17-Ashtabula fEr>.
baton Rouge; Coahoma County Pensacola
LONDON, Feb 17-~Montauk. New York
SHANGHAI. Feb 17--West Keats Port :
rALMouTH, Feb 1s-Eastern Breeze,
York for Copenhagen.
ROTTERDAM. Feb le--Gorredijk (pt),
Bsltimqre Via Norfolk
Warkworth Br). New Orleans
! FSlENTSTN. Feb 16-West Kader. Port
, land. Ore via Yokohama
LIVERPOOL, Feb 17-Astrononer fBr>
AI.EXANDRIA Feb 17-chertsey (Br),
Baltimore.
Departures
YOKOHAMA, Feb 15-Himalaya Maru
GJap). Tacoma; 18th, Hague Maru (Jap),
GLASGOW. Feb 1e-conto Rosso 90,
New York; 18TH Tunisian (Br), st John,
PORT SUDAN. Feb ls-city of Lucknow
SHANGHAI, Feb 16--Tenyo Maru (Jap).
San Francisco; 18th, Royal Arrow, San
FOWEy, Feb 17--Johanne Dybwad
| (Nor). Philadelphia.
MANCHESTER. Feb II Manchester
MERCHANT (Pr). PhiIadelphia.
sINGAPORE. Feb 17-Robert Dollar
BARRY Teb 1s-Taiho Maru Oap),
! Hampton Roads
SHIELDS. Feb 1s-virginia (Dan). Port
ldnd Me.
KARACHI. FEB l1-Kosmo (Br). New
Yokr
! MARsEILLEs. FEB l4-Braga Nr).
New York.
PORTO FEBRAJO, Feb l0--Cardin Hall
(Br). Hampton Roads.
HAMBURG. Feb 14-Titan (Fr) Port
Arthur.
ANTWERP, FEB ls-Bels'an (Br>,
! Boston
GLASGOW, Feb 17-Alseria ,Br), New
! York
LIVERPOOL. Feb 17-Lepanto (Br),
New York
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Shin ALLEGATIONS

WASHINGTON, Feb 1S-The Emergency
Fleet Corporation announced the following
assignments to-day:
Tacoma, 1853 dwt. assigned TO A H Bull
e. Co; managing agent.
Anacortes 1903 dwt. assigned to Balti-
moro 8 8 Co; managing agent.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

| l M ' ER SAL Agency. selec. Help.
s25 Madison Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

EXCELLENT Swedish cooke chamber
maids. buffers and coupies. city. coun-
try. Berta Carlson's Swedish Asencies. 7s7
Lexington ave, near 61st. Rhinelander
8547. 1880 Broadway. corner SD
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Bankbooks

iSHSi-Hank khook No. 23s.%1S. tho Now
~, ork savings Bank. Payment stopped
ih"er please return to bank
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

unless conditions are changed by gov
crnment aid or some other means the
Shipping Board will never be able TO
liuuidatc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

LADY'S MAID. German; excellent seam
stress willing and obligng. Lang &
Boecherer Company. IS West SD st.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Mattresses
Miscellaneous

APPROVED HELP: cooks, champernla Ids,
waitresses. nurses, governesses. couples
laundress. houseworkers. Miss Halls Bu-
reau, II West 44th. Vanderbilt 8340
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

Miss A. \. FlobeCk First 3'ass
90 l'1AiNPlpN AVE PLAZA coSs-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Reports by Wireless
Rv United States Naval Service
rDistance Is given in miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless Otherwise specificd.]
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHIPNASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
Of the positions cf merchant vessels re-
ceived through the United States Naval
communication Service. Shipnasters of
vessels With radio apparatus may. with
out charge. report their (TR) noon
POSITIONS through the following naval
radio stations in the United States
proper: Bar Harbor. Me. tOttercliffes'
Anaagansett. L. L.; Cape May. N. j..
Norfolk. Va: Cape Hatteras. n. C.;
Jupiter Fla: Key West. Fla: New
Orleans. La.
These position (TR) reports should
be addressed only to the radio station
called, and they will be forwarded to
New York. 1t Is important that these
reports should be sent promptly At
noon each day IN order that they may
be received in time for publication.
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations OF the lndepend.
ent Wireless Telegraph Company. Inc,
at New York. East Noriches. L. l.. aud
Ear hampton. L. !.
The Radio CORPORATION of America
will receive position reports through
the following stations; Cape Cod
CIV Cj. Siasconset. Mass. CIV CO,
New London. Conn. CW l. c.. New York
City fW n "
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

MEN wanted for detective work, expert
ence unnecessary. Write J. Canor former
government detective. st. Louis
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
instruction

LEARN Linotype; earn $4,000 yearly: more
than 1000 have attended. Cost 5000; in
vestigate. Empire school, 1873 Il. 18th.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
BOARD WANTED
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

SWEDISH COOK, Swedish parlorn7 a Id
Protestant kitchenmaids, Scotch cham
bernaid, Irish chambermaid. laundress
Miss 1lofmayer'a Agency, 10 East 43d st.
third floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

AGENTS--Every homo buys 'Presto.' 4
repeater; sample free. Premier Products
Corp, 1881 Broadway. N. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

DETECTIVES needed everywhcre good
pay, Interesting work. Send for FREE
information covering our system OF edu-
cational advancement Interna tiOnal Do
tcctive Exchange, l13 w. Adams, Chicago
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN-Men,
women; honesty required good pay to
start. Write T. McCaffrey. St Louis
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS you've always wanted big
money. Here it is; SIG to $32 day. New
patented aluminium handle cutlery set
You simply display set and write order
We deliver and collect. Pay you daily
Experience unnecessary. Sample free. Try
1t out. Jennings Mfg. Co., Set 1858
Dayton. Ohio
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

COUPLE, good plain cook. useful, butler;
Agency, 30 West 43d st. Longacre 1857.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE-MaiI information will be found
on Travel Guide Page. Column Eight.
Sail Tomorrow
Vessel Port. Sails. Pier
uypatia, Cape Town. PMS. Erie B. Bklyr
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

lent cook; s120 fine references Miss
Shea's Agency East 41st st. Murray
Hill 6774
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Miscellaneous
HELP WANTED MALE

BUYER TO TAKE CHARGE OF ELECTRr-
SAh lp l nEPAKTMENT = ,o,9> 9NE uAyING
POINT PREFERRED STATE EXPERT :
ENCE AND SALARY EXPECTED * 212,
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
miscellaneous

ACCOUNTANT. tax specialist. opens, keeps
closed books tax reports prepared; mod
crate fee; consultation FREQ. Winkler. 1873
Broadway. Room 6o4t phone 1890 Cortandt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.
Furniture

WE PAT highest prices for furniture
pianos, antiques, brio brac, books. art
etc KINGSLEY. ss University Place
Stuyvesa 2377
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

Agwisea IS e Hole-in-W Wall Feb rs.
Aledo lat Al 81 n long 40 ~ w Feb IL.
Algic 1,014 e Ambrose Feb -.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

FILIPINO, cook, butler. houseworker. COM
petent SO. Wettlers Agency, 20 w.
<3d. Longacre 1897.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Automobile instruction

REPAIRING, driving taught short time
license guaranteed; ladies' classes; alse
Ford lessons. American Auto School. f7e
Lexington av,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Postage Stamps

THE INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE
and Correspondence Club, p Q. Bo,
1889. Zurich Unterstrass, Switzerland
has members all over the world. For col
lectors of postage stamps, photos. curiosi.
ties etc. Apply for prospectus TO ths
Hon. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

COUPLE. Scotch; gardener. useful; fine
laundress houseworker $3.50. Mise
Sheas Agency. East 4lst st. Murray
Hill STA
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Patents and Inventions

PATENTS PROMPTLY PROCURED Trade.
marks registered by reliable Patent At
MANuFA a9F cTuRER fss pATE2T co
$40 Fifth Ave Phone Vanderbilt 7217
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
ROARDERS WANTED

3oTfI ST, T LEXINGTON Av (Hotel
Rutledee)-For ladies': one room and
meals from SIS up: elevator. telephone
etc lui hotel service; newly decorated
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

entire CHARGE competent. willing: Eng
lish; $50 Wettiers Agency, 30 West aga
st. Lorgacre 1857.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
MANAGER

MEN wanted to qualify for hremer, brake
men: experience unncce ssary; TRANSPORTS
ton furnished Write w Boggess, ST.
Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

their messengers TO the warehouse and
thence TO the customer's--and never so
much as touch Il corkscrew themselves.
Washington insiders" give an interest
Ing picture Of the methods of these boot
icggers de luxe. BY pre-arranged code,
callers never mention whiskey by name
u is always I've called about Il little
matter" or two little matters" or "a
case ] want to talk to you about" Thus
is the clue given in respect TO quantity
The gentlemen in the easy chair
punches Il button. From another Office
appears Il trim young girl with a notebook
and pencil. She takes down name and
address. An hour or so later she appears
at the front door of the customer Per-
haps she bears a brief case. Perhaps she
swings Il hat box from her ann. She may
even bend under the burden Of q travel
ing bag But never to the uniformed
eye, does she look suspicious.
I'VE know that women are proving in
valuable allies 10 the men i'm violating
the prohibition law" says Commissioner
X. a. Haynes. But we find ourselves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

the bootlegging Berthas. After looking
down gun barrels held in dainty bu, deadly
fingers. Washington dry agents have
learned not to trust women motorists any
more than 10 ignore them
One motorcycle officer sped mis- ma
vhine even with hish-powerod car on the
baltimore road and yelled to the driver
10 stop She was Il woman. Another
woman sat in the back OF the car. where
sh" mad spread the laprobc over a bulky
heap that first attracted Tie officers al
tcntion.
As the officer swung from his machine,
the woman in the back of the car jcrkcd
out an automatic and fired. at the same
instant. the driver stepped hard onto
the accclerator. The car leapcd away
ana the policeman was left moaning on
the ground with bullet hole through his
collar bone
BESIDES women rrm.runners and women
distilicrs. Washington has delivery girls"
hircd by prosperous gentlemen who occ,l-
ny easy chairs i'll luxurious Offices, book
orders Wholesale and retail, dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Woefully handicapped in dealing with
Them. The trouble is that ii is inst as
difficult to secure q conviction Of a woman
Tor the violation of the prohibition law
as 1t Is for the violation OF any other law
Again, the large percentage Of officers
arc naturally cautious about arresting
woman when to all visual evidence she
is in no way violating the law"
Commissioners Haynes declares the in.
crease of women bOotlcgcers has made a
situation which will have to be handled
by tho superintendent Of the various dis
tricts, working in harmony with the local
authorities wherever possible.
In Washington. for example, Chief In
srector Clifford j.. Grant has issued Or
ders to his men guarding incoming roads
TO stop every automobile. regardless Of
the appearance Of responsibility of the
passengers. Insist upon search before
passing the car he charged them.
Treat the women bootleggers with no
more consideration than you do tho
men," is his cdict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

svpcrsod;rg mon &c r,,,,',',. "ae r,
90 UNI "ii''e'S' nap
'e's "''n quarts concealed in hat boxes
are making home deliveries. Some are
ION their own" others are hired BY booze
syniica,cs w,fcb nroio, ,ham
- ''e"
40 '''uii'e'""s ana hoId are the bootleg
flnT N"r'has that treat 'em rough" or
ders applying 10 women SUSPECTS. have
benn jssued nv n,orihi,;or ,oa,,,,
o..o;, '"''' e'''eH'
The principal hot-bcd of the lady liquor
dealers, according TO records az ,ha No
uar,,nanr of Ju.tica &c w..t;
the nations Cn.,nnnoli,a, ,,;.f, '''a ia
backwards and oris,nrr.rv ~ ~ ~
rucnrIy blond III. "bo,,a, 80 ., NV
unIica cali ,Lnup co r,.hi, -" ''''
I, wps IN Watbin,,,or i"u
agents ,rinl 10 ,rroe, III - 'i 1919.
VINO ;ncy had bean ".inTI.,I, cs.,'
ductira :. ".n.ak NJ con.
corn yyir.L,oy :"
When ,wo .,gor,e cr,st,,,, A..
Miss Dwye,,s mariner, ~ ~ .',i ~
found !, comma, VA, hrhti,,,,. IS. tlit'
liz nay, ,nnp, ~, ..,gts 'i'.i ~ ING
sudd.nIv vi.s n,,,ar 49,, %t n'o!pe"
a. -, s,.,,, n,opH 1''"t mem
,-c,, tho ~, i't ~" tn'iii
,,c,, IA s.r,,, n.y. w, D""'
,lo,j,.s '''''''' y" "'"'': az he'
"T,6o,.," ca, aa.i.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

in fashionable apartment which she
called her "warehouse"
For year. Mrs. llodekins has moved in
exclusive Washington circles Her hotel
suite is haMkod by the apartments of con.
aressmen AMI high government officials.
Her gowns. nos jewels and her smart town
car are TN" envy OF many a senator's wife.
she mad the eatrec everywhere until Olii-
GERS Davis. ttcs" and Hines suddenly ac-
cused her OF hootlcgging on large scale
Hines WAS introduced to her one eve.
ning rs an Outoftuwr business man with
large thlfst. lie asked her to sell him
a case OF scotch, he stated in his sworn
charge ANA she drov. him TO the ware
hcusa" ANA let him pick his brand A few
nights later ne visited her again. accom-.
PANIED hy Rose aud Davis This time they
CARR. inniNed money, which. ;hcy have
sM" b. sa" accepted in payment for pur.
chased liquor they arrested her
I'VE nay" an air'igh' case against her"
ihcy asserted, III No can just :cr il 10
trial"
"Ridiculous'" laughed Mrs. Ilodgkins.
after she nal promptly given bond "It's
lust franc.up 10y some jealous busybody
Of 4 womh" AIN not aeitated abon; i,
even u It'll. hir"
Getting women TO trial is ono ,,o,,or.
getting convictions is quite another They
lamp the luica, say tho officers. or
els" Il male confederate VIII shoulder the
blam" and 'l" woman VIII 20 scot free.
Ih"y are even harder 10 catch than they
are T." convict OFFICERS pa'roling the
utltpual RUNWAY between Washington,
END Baltimore hesitate to stop expensive
!imousnos driven by modish beauties or
"l'r i!'eIled chauffeur ~ the wheel
While mihuy lounges on Tie cushioned
seats within
Yet fhcso are the very cars which rre
,H.,t leo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

" 'dTIIII.E IIdT IILt
X in div fricud
wants ih"m only
rs - TgCanF 10
beat the block
ado.
Nothing so mild
as & hildren Is
used hy SOME Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
A Wise Mother and
a Good Dessert

~ wish could find something
for the children that they would
like MS well as corn starch pudding
or blanc mango" said Mrs. Mat.
thews. rs she and Mrs. Edmonds
sat talking one afternoon. "They'rr
such II nuisance TO make. and one
never knows whether they are going
to turn out right
'Why don't you make Puddine?
That always turns out right, re-
piled her friend.
"Puddine?' questioned Mrs.
Matthews. with interest. "What
is 1t? Another dessert that some
times Is n success. but generally
isn't?"
mo. indeed" said Mrs. Ed
monds emphatically. "Puddine is
perfectly wonderful dessert that
always turns out right. You just
add milk and sugar TO IL and boil
for three minutes, and you know
that when Il has cooled you will
have n nice. rich mold Of delicious
creamy dessert"
1T sounds wonderful inter-
rupted Mrs. Matthews.
1T Is wonderful replied Mrs.
Edmonds. You can get il in n
number Of favors--chocolate
vanilla. orange. lemon---and you
can use puddinc for all sorts of
things. 1t makes the most luscious
cake and pie Filings, and smooth.
velvcty ice cream
'Is it expensive?" asked her
friend.
"Oh, no. indeed. You can serve
seven helpings from Zoe package
or fifteen from 15c package of
ruddine. And then what like
about it is that l can let the chill.
dren have as much as they want.
because it IL pure and wholesome. &"
II certainly shall get some Pud.
dine said Mrs. Matthews. iI'm
glad you told mo about it,
A week later the two friends
were talking together on the phone.
'Ry the way" said Mrs. Matthews,
my whole family simply loves
Puddine. think they'd like to
have 1t for every meal. l certainly
am glad you told me about il. :"
Include box Of Puddine with
today's grocery order.-Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
M,,. Wilson on
Preparing Fish
Toys Of Making Mussels,
Grabs or Lobsters Appetis.
ina Are Sho,un Her by Old
Seagoing Man
No MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

- ny MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
.,.,i 1872. bv Mrs. ". 4. Wilson. An
Copy''D"'' RIGHTS reserved
DrRrNG the spring and summer, all
u roads lead to the streams and the
pcvotccs Of the rod and line
..r.,,v bring home large catches Of
an with stories Of the abundant run.
IN. fisherman by trade is also sending
"a ,he markets splendid catches Of the
s,,v denisons Of the brlny deep. Ex.
,,n, IN the lake and mountain regions
:. have very little fishing in fresh
,,,cr; and nm old fisherman explained
- me this week that the noise of the
Aaes and the craft upon the water
cared the fish into quictcr places.
Old Doc Stephens. an old New Eng
,.rd fisherman. invited me to his sum
mo. home on the Maine c6nst. and to.
ss,b.r with a small party Of people who
isrs "a fish and loaf on the rocky shore.
7 risitcd the genial captain Of the fish,
l.. club in the club quarters. on n
,ms,, island directly off the Maine coast.
Wsre We had the most delicious dishes
tam the briuy dcen. all cooked by the
.tinners old pal. Bob Lawrence. who
= ipdced n master hand at preparing
sea foods.
All folks who visit the island ent
,ber meals ut the club. over which
nnh I.awrcnc. presidcs. Bob. as every
nns @ calls him. is an old seafaring man.
vbose greatest delight is to toss up n
moss q vittlcs. and then sit to the
,sb,e with you and spin yarn after
earn about the coast boats on which
10 6shod in his younger days. for you
Inow. Bob IS badly crippled with rheu-
motism, and must stay ashore. and
slosely berthcd. during the cold and
stormy weather.
7 have garnered from Bob some deli
dous dishes. The only means I had
n doing this was to watch him closely
.nd then measure the ingredients when
h, thought he had sufficient Of the
material he intended to use.
Steamed Mussels
The mussels may be purchased at
N. Ash dealers. and II you live close
n tho scashorc they can be had when
tbe tide changes just for the gathering
Wash mussels in plenty OF running
water. to free from sand, then place
T,ro cups,.ot boiling Tnier,
.Tro tablespoons Of bacon drippings.
One small grated onion
in large kettle. place the mussels in
coIsnder. or sieve. and place in the
kettle, covering closely. Steam for
about fifteen minutes; the mussels
should be we'll opened. Lift to hot
Nup rlatc. piling about fifteen mussels
for each person: strain the stock In
the kettle and serve in cup with the
musssls. Place onr-half cup Of melted
hitter in small ramekins and serve
IN separate dish with the mussels.
Mussel Ch0wder
rrsrsre and steam fifty mussels "a
far steamed mussels. and cool then re-
move the meat from the shell strain
tho I,nuid in the kettle In which the
musscls were steamed. Now mince very
fine
One. quarter pound Of salt pork.
Place in kettle. or saucepan. and cook
aowly until n very delicate brown. Now
Nd
Ont cup Of chopped onions,
and cook slowly until onions are soft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

strained, after steaming the mussels,
and sufficient water to make one quart.
Simmer slowly for five minutes. then
Three potatoes.
pairing the potatoes and siicing very
thin.
Tro large tomatoes, or ono cup OF
thick tomato pulp.
Owe teaspoon Of hyne.
Onc.hdf teaspoon of street mnrjoram,
TrO teaspoons Of salt,
One teaspoon Of pepper,
The musscls.
Simmer slowly on the simmcring
burner, for one half hour. then add
Onc.holf can Of eraporoied milk.
Onc.half cup of finely chopped par.
slcv.
Four tablespoons of butter. .
Bring to boiling point. and cook for
ten minutes. Serve with toasted ship
biscuit or the large fat water, or pilot.
cracker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Big, Spongy Turkish
Towels, 3Sc Each

ancy colored designs. They are the soft absorbent
luality that everybody likes in Summertime.
Nrntra)