davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
STIRES BREACHES
TO WAR VETERANS
800 at Memorial Service in st.
ThOmas's for Those Who
Died Abroad.
600 MARCH TO CHURCH
DIR. Grant Advises Cleaning Up
Minds of People as Well
as City.

Metropolitan posts of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars assembled their members
at St. Thomas's Protestant Episcopal
Church yesterday for their first annual
memorial services. which were conducted
by tho Rev. Ernest M Stjres. the rector.
Col. Henry b. Fairbanks was at the
head of a column of 500 veterans ana
band that marched from the Seventy
first Regiment Armory to the church.
whsre 200 other former soldiers and an
equal number OF gold star" mothers
already had assembled.
"The trouble in these modern times
and disappointing days since the war;"
DR.. Stires told the veterans. 'is that
many people have just enough religion
to make themselves uncomfortable and
not enough to feel the true Joy of faith.
This also apulies to patriotism"
After indulging In "reminiscences OF
the days when he was a chaplain in
France. DIR. Stires continued
There Is only one uniform we need
to weac all the time: there is nothing
pnySlCHl ABOUT IL. lnslI IN inc lffHnOTld.
uniform OF Jesus Christ. Let us resolve
that nothing shall happen to disgrace
it."
When DR.. StiIes had ended his me-
mortal euloey he consecrated the ma
tional and post colors which had been
assembled In the chancel and collec-
tion Was taken for the wounded SOL
diers and sailors.
The making of America a better place
for the underfed and the underpaid to
live in was declared to be the pressing
need of the hour by the Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant. rector of the Church
of the Ascension, in sermon yester-
day on american Civilization" The
fact that America is tagging behind in
the field of art need be no cause for
alarm, DR.. Grant said. for he thinks
we soon will catch up with the others
because we are "the best clothed and
the best washed country in the world
to-day"
In making reference TO the action OF
Mayor Hylan and DR.. Royal S. Cope
land. Health Commissioner. in advocat-
ing the cleaning up of yards and cell
lars, DIR. Grant said il also would be
well TO clean up our minds, ridding
them of old fogey notions and super
stitions.
Mrs. Philip Lydlg. whose marriage 20
DIR. Grant was opposed by Bishop
Manning. was seated in n rear pew
during the service.
DIR. S. Edward Young. In his sermon
at the Bedford Presbyterian Church in
Brooklyn last night told of the reforms
in the field OF athletics. declaring that
the value TO the soul OF we'll conducted
athletics Is equal to the physical ad-
vantage. lie said that little of the
moral training that used 10 he given
| exclusively by the home or church Is
now provided in the cleaner forms OF
sports. The present reform in baseball
and college athletics may be looked
upon as a sort of ethical revival. DR.
Young said.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
STOCK OF GASOLINE
SETS HIGH RECORD
Mine Bureau Shows 47,000,-
900 More Gallons in April
Than in March.
DEMAND GROWS, ALSO
Gain Comes at Time When
Senate inquiries Into Price
Increases.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-A new high
record for the national stock of gasoline.
increases In the price of which have been
ordered investigated by the Senate, was
established in April. according to statis-
tics made public by the Federal Bureau
of Mines, showing supplies of the COM
modify on that date aggregated S54,232,-
900 gallons.
The stocks on hand April 1 were ap-
proximately 47.000.00O gallons greater
than on March /, when the previous high
mark of 100000 gallons in storage
was made. The April 1 supply. accord
ing to the bureaus figures. was 20 per
cent larger than on the same date of last
year and 36 per cent. above the stored
stocks Of April /, 1920. The official
figures confirmed statements made IN
the Senate that present supplies aud
those of recent months were greater than
ever before in this country.
The increase in stored gasoline stocks
came at a time when consumption was
increasing according to the bureaus
figures which show that for the first
three months of this year per cent
more gasoline was used than for the
first quarter Of 1921, and 25 per cent.
months of 1920 The consumption re-
port, however, dealt only with domestic
consumption, omitting any estimate as to
exports.
Further increases IN the reserves of
gasoline may be expected, the bureau
statement indicated, citing the increase
in the number of active refineries In
March from 296 to 800. The daily aver
age amount of oil run through the stills.
according to the bureau, was 100000
barrels an increase of $4,000 over the
daily average of February.
The bureau reported that kerosene
stocks decreased about 100000 gal
Ions during March, while decrease OF
125.00c,000 gallons from the stored re-
serves Of the same date last year was
shown.
The total April / stock of Kerosene
was not given, but tie bureau reported
that domestic consumption and exports
both were greater for the first quarter
of the year than for the first three
fnonths of 1921
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
FLORISTS PROFITEER
FOR MOTHERS DAY
White Carnations Run Up to
$5 a Dozen; Single Buds
25 to so Cents.
OTHER FLOWERS WORN
Preachers Use Day as Topic
for Sermons; Naval Militia
Holds Celebration.

Mothers Day was observed IN New
York yesterday. thousands of white car
nations testifying to the popularity of
the sentiment. Not only white carna-
tions but red ones and sweet peas and
pansies. were worn. the latter in protest
against the profiteering which was re-
sorted to by flower dealers who saw an
other opportunity when the white carna-
ton was designated the official flower of
the holiday. Some shops were asking ur
to SIS n dozen for these flowers. and In
the case of single blossoms were de-
manding (and usually getting) 25 to 81
cents apiece. The ordinary price Is IL
cents and not infrequently cents.
1t was to beat these exactions tha'
other than the official flower was sport
ed. The retail florists were prolific oi
excuses and explanations their conver-
sations boiling down to the statement
that, so far as carnations are concerned
this Is q between season time, with a
poor supply available.
The idea behind Mothers Day was re-
ferred to in many churches yesterday
pastors commencing the now accepted
practice Of devoting one day In every
year TO honoring mothers. In the syn
agogues the rabbis referred on Saturday
to the significance and promise OF the
day, Rabbi Herbert S. Goldstein making
a typical utterance In the institutional
Synagogue when he said that Mother
Day has become one of the safeguards
Of civilization In America. He added, In
admonishment to tendencies among some
younger women
'Our younger women are unwilling to
make the sacrifice for the noblest attain
ment of q woman's life, motherhood.
DELAYED motherhood Is a mark Of the de-
cadence of the morals OF q people
against the law of God as well as the
law of the State"
The First Battalion. Naval Militia.
celebrated Mothers Day with athletic
contests and special exercises near and
on the u. S. S. Illinois, their training
ship. anchored in the Hudson River OFF
West Nlnety-seventh street. Members OF
the battalion invited their mothers or
somebody eIse's mother end treated them
to cutter races, tennis and handbail
championship contests, special music ano
refreshments. White carnations were
distributed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
CALLS SPIRITUALiSM
sHOTHOUSE RELIGION
ReD. Mr.. Eaton Says DeUofees
Have Grasshopper Minds.

In telling '"rhe Truth About Spirit
ualism" the Rev. Edward Henry Emmet
yesterday in his sermon at the Manhat-
tan Congregational Church. Broadway
and Seventy-sixth street. accused the
spiritua'ists of saving the regulations OF
their mediums by blaming every mishap
and exposure at n seance on evil spirits
who are always trying to get the better
of the mediums.
The type Of mind out of which
spirituailsts are made" he said. ''fs one
that mistakes halluc;nation for imagi-
nation. Usually people who obstinately
see things that are unreal are taken 10
a psychopathic ward for examination.
The spiritualists have grasshopper
minds. They are capable Of taking wild
flights, haphazard shots at thought. but
the commonplace. Necessary process.
which is imagination. and which looks
into the actual future. Is foreign to
them.
"Spiritualism has to be coddied too
much. 1t needs soft things, glass cases
and red lights and soft steps. But the
religion of Christ doesn't ask to be
raised IN a hot house. It's not afraid Of
dungeon or fire or sword"
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
UNTERMYER ATTACKS
ZIONISTS' OPPONENTS
He Asserts Congress Recent, +,
Rebuked Them.

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-Addressing a
meeting Of workers OF the Keren Haye-
sod at the opening of the. campaign in
Philadelphia for the Paleshtine Founda-
tion Fund Samuel Untermyer of New
York. head of the fund, declared the
American Government had administered
an effective rebuke to the detractors OF
the Zionist movement by the passage of
the resolution favoring the Jewish home
land In Palestine.
He characterized the group which ap-
peared before Congress in an effort to
block the resolution as NOISY notoriety
seekers" and said they were not true
Americans.
Those enemies Of the Jewish hope
and dream" declared Mr.. Uncermyer,
will prove themselves possessed of a
fund Of malignity beyond human con-
ception II this rebuke does not have the
effect Of silencing them completely. Their
action should spur all true American
Jews to even greater effort for the
noble ideal of the Jewish homeland in
Palestine
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
BRYN MAWR OPEN
TO GIRL WORKERS
Fashionable School to Have
Summer Term for Those
in Industry.

PHILADELPHIA. May 14.-Women who
work with their hands for their living
again will be students at Bryn Mawr
College this summer at the second term
for women in industry" The class
rooms. filled during the regular term
with daughters of wealthy American
families. will be used during the summer
by women who work in factories. laun-
dry workers, glove makers. telephone
operators and representatives of score
of industries.
Admission to the summer school. in
stituted last year, is limited to women
and girls who work with the tools Of
their trade" The school last year had
an enrolment of eighty and for the term
this summer, from June Is to August
10. applications Of 100 candidates were
accepted.
An international aspect will attach to
the school this year in that eleven coun-
tries are represented.
Applicants were selected by districts
and these were passed upon by a CEN
trail admissions committee. The dis
trict committees. after examining hun
dreds of applicants, submitted the
names of 1i3 candidates. The central
committee accepted eighty-seven OF
these. In an additional classification
known as the LEADERS group thirteen
were selected by the central committee
Garment and textile workers have the
largest representation in the list of ac-
cepted candidates. There are nineteen
garment and fifteen textile workers.
Other trades represented are
Telephone workers, q; electrical work
ers. g.; tobacco and cigarettes. 6; print
ing. 5; shoes. 5; millinery, 3; advertis-
ing specialties, 3: gloves. .: manufac-
turer of typewriters, 2; watches. ,;
laundry, 2; neckwear. corsets. metals.
candy, kodaks, automobiles, paper
boxes. bleachery, chemicals and soap,
l each.
America leads in the representa- tion
by countries with ST. The other coun-
tries represented are: Russia. o. Eng
land. ?; Hungary. 2: Poland. Germany,
Holland. Austria, Lithuania, Rumania
and Sweden. each.
The students will come from eight OF
the larger cities OF the United States
New York leads with 20 and Philadel-
phia has II. Others In order arc Boston
10, Chicago 10. Washington 10. Cleveland
T. st. Louis 3. San Francisco 2. Five
more come from towns in the North
west section of the country.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
DINNER For CAPT. KENNY.

A testimonial dinner for Capt. Pat
rick Kenny. commanding the Old Slip
police station. was served at the Cable
restaurant. Pearl street and Hanover
Square. Saturday night A hundred
policemen and fifty civilians were
there. Alfred Il. Smith. former Gov
ernor. and William j. Lahcy, Chief Po-
lice Inspector. were among the guests.
Capt. Kennys associates presented to
him a gold fountain pen with his name
inscribed on it's holder.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
To-day's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters.

track teams Will give n talk on clean
sports. 80
7:45 p. M.-Official United States Gov
crnment and State crop and market re-
ports. courtesy of the New England Home.
stead. Dever G. Ashmead, editor of Coal
Age, Will give a talk OH Anthracite Coal
Mining.
S:00-P. M.-Basebal scores. Musical pro-
gram by Mrs. Hector @. Roberts. soprano.
May Vesaupels. pianist.
Station wvP, Fort Wood. n. Y. c.
(Signal Corps. L. S. Al
Tune to .4J0 meters.
$3.50 p. M.-Instruction in radio.
900 +. Ml-Concert under the direction OF
Mr. Charles Isaacsnn
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

ONcE month, frequently issue publication
called Battens Wedge. Each issue is devoted single
editorial phase of business IF you business
executive and would like receive copies, write us.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
CWestineliouse.

80 r. M.--Bascbail scores of tho American.
National and Eastern Leagues. Uncle
Wirrily Bedtime Story from the Srrinc-
field linton. "Soldler Adsms' of the
Springfield College football, boxing and
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. George w. Jackson,
whose address is Ordway, CrowlsS
County. Colo, gr4u:cr by his Truat
Deed. dated March 22nd. 1913 and
recorded March 23rd, 1918 in the
office of the Clerk and Recorder of
Crowley County, Colorado, in Book
3 4 at Page 80 of the records of said
County, conveyed to the Public Trus-
tee of said County the following land
in said County, to-wit:
The North Half (N1a) of Section
Twenty-eight (2S), in Township
Eighteen 1S) South, of Range
Fifty-eight (5S), West of the Sixth
p. NJ in trust to secure the payment
of his principal note of even
date with said Trust Deed for
$1250.00, payable to the order OF
Frank w. Roberts, five years after
date with interest thereon from date
at the rate of s per cent. per annum
payable semi-annually and evidenced
by 10 inte' est notes Cor S31.5J each.
and 10 interest notes f0- S12.50
each. AND WHEREAS, Default has
been made by SAID grantor in said
Trust Deed in the performance of the
covenants and conditions imposed
upon him by the terms oil said Trust
Deed in this to-wit: That said gran
tor has failed to pay the semi-annual
interest due on said principal note on
March 22nd, 1922, in the sum of
$4,000, semi-annual interest due
September 22nd, 1922, in the sum of
$4,000.
AND WHEREAS, The legal holder
of the Indebtedness represented by
said note has filed with said Public
Trustee notice and demand in writ
ing, declaring said default and elect
ing to declare the whole debt repre-
sented by said note and interest
thereon to date of sale due and pay
able. and demanding the sale of said
land under said Trust Deed,
NOW THEREFORE, Public Notice
is hereby given that, pusuant to said
notice. election and demand, and un
vested in me by said Trust Deed and
the law, l. George A. Walker, Public
Trustee of said Crowley County, will
sell the above described land for
cash, at public auction, to the highest
bidder at the Main Front door OF
the County Court House, at Ordway
in the County of Crowley and State
of Colorado, on Tuesday the 18th day
of December, A. D., 1929, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon for the pur-
pose of paying said note, interest to
date of sale, taxes and the expenses
of this sale, and will give to the pur-
chaser thereof a certificate of pur-
chase therefor as provided by law.
Dated November s, 1922.
GEORGE A. WALKER.
Public Trustee of Crowley
County, Colorado.
First published Nov, 10, 1922
Last published Dec. s. 1922.
L
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
CHURCH UNION ENLARGES
SCOP CHRISTIAN ENDEAVCi.


By the recent union of the United
Evangelical Church and the Evangel-
ical Association to form u new body.
the Evangelical Church. substantial
addition has been made to Christian
Endeavor.
The young peoples organization
of the former of these bodies, the
Keystone League CT Christian End
eaver. has been Christian Endeayor
both in name and nature. The sac-
ieties connected with the other body
was called the Young Peoples ALL
ance. Both groups now give up
their distinctive names and will Re
called the Evangelical League of
Christian Endeayor
1t is the societies of the Young
Peoples Alliance that thus cone
into the Christian Endeavor family.
There are 1.246 Senior societies. II
intermediate societies. and 312 Jun
ior societies, 4 fetal of 1,635 soc
ieties whom we NEST heartily well
come to the family of Christian End
eavor
Most of these societies are in this
country. but not few are in Canada,
Germany. Switzerland, France.
Poland. Latvia. and Japan.
The denominations young peoples
paper viii! be called The Evangelical
Endeavorer. With only one or two
clauses changed the organization has
adopted Number . form of the Chris
tan Endeavor pledge, and local SOC
ietie5 will be instructed to cooperate
with local Christian Endeavor unions.
1t is just about thirty years since
trouble in the Evangelical Associa-
ton resulted in the organization of
IA new body, the United Evangelical
Church. The union of these two
bodies is unique in history, for rarely
does it happen that church divides
and unites in one generation.
The Evangelical Church begins its
career with about 100000 members.
1t hes splendid properties and pub
fishing interest, and it carries on
influential mi3sicns.-Christian En-
deavor World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-25
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. Kirkman

10 make stiff. Spread on hot cake.
A Hoisekeepor; Please print n recipe
for chicken salad. &
Answer. Chicken Salad Cut cold
boiled fowl, or remnants 81 roast
chirken, into small dice and "paru-
ate" that If, saturated these bv letting
them stand in French dressing Tor q
mw hours. Then add 10 them "a equal
quantity Of FRESH celery also cut small,
and m1istcn All with Mayonnaise dress
ing.
Il. s.. II am n young wife only ~,
and would like 10 have nice sp0ngY
layer-cake recipe
Answer. Layer Cake: Cream half cup
of butter with cup Of sugar; add
beaten yDiks Of eags. half teaspoon
salt. and cup Of sweet milk Nov
SIT together teaspoons Of baking pow
der and two and ope-half cups of -four
md add these 10 the other mixture
Then adA 2 stifily-whipped ogg-whiies
and teaspoon of vanilla Have your
oven hot Bake this batter u Two
round iayer-cake pans tor - minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-25
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrson's New Phase of
Revelations of Wife
Coryrisht 1921 by Newspaper FoAturc Service Ina

ooh, yes She icex me somcting
nice"
Then, that's settled. But now ai-
fecting sternness which knew he did
mot feel-"suppose YOU tell me, you imp,
what YOU did to make you so afraid
that restaurant proprietor was Oh your
trail
Katie looked slyly up at him.
Il fraid TO tell, she said, but her voice
held nothing of remorse or shame. In
stead, it carried a note of iubilation
Try to conquer your fear" Dicky
said dryly,
'Vot YOU mean?" Katie demurely
asked, and as we'll as ] know her, |
could not tell whether her blank ex-
preston was real or assumed.
II mean,V Numbered Dicky, Ito stop
this nonsense and tell us what you did.
Wcfnay get into dickens of mess,
There may be poiecemN after us
now.
almost laughed aloud myself at this
suggestion, and Katie was not in the
least impressed.
"Hc pretty smart policeman ecf he
find me, she said II no glf my own
name ven go 10y hccm to- work, und
nobody knows me Offer dot side OF river.
But | bet he awful made shoost same.
Katie My voice held the note
which has rarely fniled to bring obcdl-
fence from her. II want YOU te tell me
nj once what YOU did.
She gulped. looked at me and gigglcd
irrepressibly again.
"Notings mooch, she said. "Old pccg
wish could fecx him good and plenty
But | took me can OF kerosene oil und |
pour Get into rcfrigcrators and Offer
everything else could reach. ! didn't
have time to fcex everything, she added
with regretful note.
Dicky threw back his head and laughed
long and heartily while ! tried in VAN
to look properly shocked and Katie
grinnod in gamin-likc triumph,
Katie, I've certainly got to slip YOU
the frosted cake, Dicky SAID OF last
wiping his ewes. What prize winner
you'd he tor the cooks union when
they re on strike But don YOU ever
take a notion To pour kerosene oil over
tho food IN our refrigerator II YOU do.
you'll run back 10 your restaurant man
to got away from me
"Poof Katie registered scorn u
| tink ! know difference real peoples and
pccg hogs Und nefer, meier long as
/ live go away from my peoples again, |
Sooch fool To make all this mess shoost
about feeling bad for dot leem. Ven he
1 co0mS home he COON. dot, 5 all
Which philosophical observation was
the only one ! heard Katie make upon
inns absence and her own adventure
for many day.
TO hC continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-25
REQUESTED RECIPES.

H. u. "Plcesc publish crisp waffle
recipe. ] have had many, but all Ike
pancake dough. Those ! refer 10 are
very light, and practically without mois-
tire."
Answer The crisp waiilos you refer
10 nfe raised wflles, made n follows:
Crisp Raised Wnnles Hcnld one and
ihrcc-fourths cups oi milk ~ nine
o'clock IN the evening: add 60 II one
teaspoon Of salt and one tablespoon OF
butter and let cool I'LL luke-varn, then
add ouc-fourth cake ~ compressed
Yeast dissolved IN one-foufih cup Of
tepid water, aud alsO add 2 cups ol
bread -four Beat well, cover the bowl
with n clean cloth. and let stand over
night in . moderately warm place n
fisr
In The morning add 10 Il the yoIks Of
two eggs well heaten, then the two egg
whites strffly beaten. Cover and lei
rise ngaiu I'LL needed II yoti wirh 20
mako these wafflrs within compile Of
hours 81 lunch, or supper, use one
whole yehst cake instead Of the quarter
~ cake called Tor shove, the whole
Yeast cake viii raise the batter N one
and one half hours
Have your waffle IRON heated nn both
sides and veil creased before you fill
a. In filing put Onn Tablespoon 81
the batter IN each compartment near
the center ~ the ron, cover, and tho
mixture will spread 90 lust gu the iron
When properly heated before the bat
ter - put into y. the waffle iron should
10 turned almost ne soon ne y - filled
and covered
T. r. Have YOU recipe for cake
trosting made with sugar, milk and
cocoa"
Answer You did not say whether YOU
wished cooked or An uncookcd icing
Here are both kinds. Cooked Fudge
( Icing or Filling Put one cup ~ granu-
/ lated sugar INTO small saucepan with
/ 2 heaping tablespoons of cornstarch,
tablespoons II cocoa powder and cuI
Of either milk or water; mix thoroughly
ard heat letting cook FIVE minutes,
after coming 10 boil Then remov'
iha pan from the fire. add generOu
lamp 81 butter and one teaspoon q
vanilla and spread on either = cold o
hot cake This is not q very tho
icing. bat delicious one.
Knocked Chocolate Icing or Filling
Put ! cup Of coriectiOners' sugar int
bowl and add 2 tablespoons % COCO
powder Mix we'll, then add ieaspo'
o, vanilla and enough milk drop u
drop to make " stiff paste BE sur
10 stir we'll as YOU add tho milk, r
Won will get too much in. II tn
happens. simply add more Of the sIgs