davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
Custard Noodles
(Mrs. d. Mulder)

/ pit milk, 2 eggs, l box noodles,
butter, pepper and salt. Boil the
noodles till done. Prepare milk, egg,
butter and seasoning as for custard,
and pour over the noodles that have
been placed in a baking dish. Bake
until the custard is done, and re-
move bowl to platter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
Nut Bread
Mrs. J. P. Lawrence)

Mrs. ]. P. Lawrence)
u cup sugar, cups flour, l cup
chopped walnuts, level tsps. baking
powder, level tsp. salt, 2 cups sweet
milk, / egg beaten into milk. Let rise
20 minutes and bake / hour.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
A LINDEN COOKBOOK
Corn Oysters
(Mrs. F. M. King)

can of corn, one eighth tsp. salt,
dash of pepper, / level tsp. baking
powder, 1 cup flour, / egg. Sift dry
ingredients and mix with the corn.
Add egg beaten light. Beat well.
Drop from a spoon and fry in hot
grease till Drowned. The frying pan
must be very hot, so the mixture will
fry quickly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12

DIR. S. S. HOWE. Practice limited
to the EYE. EAR, NOSE. and
= THROAT. GLASSES FITTED. Bel
bingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
Legion Installs Officers

The following officers were INSTALL
ed Wednesday evening at the G.. A. r.
Hall by the American Legion:
Commander, Jack Elliott; Vice
Commander, William Eddy; Adult
ant, Don Campbell; Finance Officer,
Gale Edison; Historian, Ira Stauffer;
Chaplain, William Noteboom; Officer
of the Day, George Henry; Seminal,
Tom Verduin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12

THE CHEAPEST DAILY now is the
Seattle Times. Only SO a year at
The Tribune office. The home ed
ition with all the news, too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
BY BRYAN MACK

This story is going to be about chick
ens-lots of chickens, good looking
chickens, chickens that cost money, and
chickens that drive hard times away.
Friday morning I saw truck load of
chickens parked on Palafox street, and,
being of an inquisitive turn of mind
asked the man who was standing by the
truck all about them, where they came
from, how much they would bring and
of pleasing disposition, the man told
ME his name was J. L. Ripley, that he
lives eight miles this side of Atmore,
and his postoffice address is McDavid.
Mr.. Ripley has fine farm on which
he grows general farm products He
has built it up to be one of the finest
in this part of the state. but after eigh-
teen years Of experience he is going to
now concentrate his efforts in raising
chickens, which he finds to be the most
certain money crop, and one that comes
which can nearly always be known reas-
Onably close ahead of time.
This particular load Of chickens was
sold for approximately 1925. The hens
sold for 20 cents a pound and the fryers
for 25 cents. According to Mr.. Ripley,
fryers two months old will weigh two
pounds. and that more money can be
made out Of them at that age than by
keeping them longer.
Mr.. Ripley says he has always grown
cotton for his money crop, but COM
pared to chickens, cotton isn't in it, and
he will now discontinue planting cotton.
firmly believe that the farmers Of
Escambia and adjoining counties can
become independently wealthy if they
W&ll devote themselves to raising poul-
try and growing sufficient crops for
feeding them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23

Someone-just who it was I do not
Irecall-in the distant past, but recent
enough to be expressed in slang YER
nacular, advised everyone to throw
away their hammers, and grab horn"
It was good advice in the old days, and
is is splendid advice now.
Our friend Chipley Jones is taking the
advice of that someone. whomever the
individual was. and Chipley's horn
blowing sounds mighty like Sousa
band. Chpley is looking better already
and 1 am sure his digestion will i'm
prove.
Don't get from the foregoing that I
am trying to knock my friend Chipley,
or criticise him for welding a ham
mer. 1t is human trait hard to con-
troll. I have worn out several ham
mers clear up to the handle myself, and
still feel like I was performing public
service, but for individual success the
hammer doesn't turn in dividends like
the horn.
Politicians are not now any concern
of Chipley. He has turned his talents
and energies in channels that will bene-
fit Pensacola and West Florida, and in
cidentally he will write stories about
fishermen and hunters. In his with
Rod and Reel column appearing in The
Sunday Journal Chipley tells all OF the
secret thoughts of the fishing fraterni-
ty. He writes in a most pleasing style,
but I am going to insist upon his writ
ing some verse occasionally in these
articles, and suggest that he use the
following style:
William Chipley was a dullard,
Chipley was a Ounce,
William Chipley heard a mallard
When it hollered, once.
In the mud the malard wallered
With a broken wing,
So that maIlard Chipley coliared,
Glad as anything.
William Chipley fed the mallard
Collard, kale and cress;
Soon the malard followed Chipley
Seeking his caress.
But when Chipley cured the mallard
Chipley swaIlered hard-then hollered,
Up and off it flew.
Then he belered, too.
With apologies to everybody.
Saturday morning W. II. Hilson col |
Jared me at the postoffice and wanted
to know what l was boosting McAdoo |
and Ford for. IIUson is one of those !
fellows Who thinks Independently and |
expresses himself whenever, ana hor|- :
ever las pleascs. !-e says lie ooesh't
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23

Conversation Xix tn4 ah-e
toned on show :.r. IT,.
plannin $50 e"."
presidential election. .--.- -----
dication of what the people arr d.
all over the country.
Bootleggers now set the styles f.,
dress, it would seem, for SO many r,. -,
follow after them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23

like McAdoo at all and that he is against
Ford, which shows that we all cannot
have ideas alike. About the time my
friend Hilson was expressing himself
about the flivver kind and the former
secretary of the treasury, 7. L. Cant
appeared on the scene and just as posi-
lively declared his approval OF both Fora
and McAdoo, that he would like to see
the two of them on the Democratic
ticket next time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
Desire Upholds Business

The basic changes that have taken place in
business during the past year more
specifically the change in price levels and price
tendences-have caused business men every
where to think less specifically and more
fundamentally about business.
Great basic facts which were but little
realized, except by thinkers along economic
lines, have now become clearer to the public
at large and to business leaders in particular.
One such fact is that Desire is the founda-
ton Of business. 1t is the desire of the people
Tor any article of commerce that makes it
profitable to produce it. When that desire
fails all the agencies of it's production must
cease to operate.
This fact was considered academic until the
nationwide cessation of liberal buying made
1t matter of cardinal Importance, and the
question OF the hour became the means, if
any, OF restoring the popular desire to do bust
ness-the desire to buy.
1t came to be that the public desire
Tor the products OF a business or an industry
was the only real and permanent asset Every
other assumed asset became liability when
that desire subsidized
1t is upon this basic fact that Advertising
rests.
1t is the function Of Advertising to create
desire ~
The desire that is created by Advertising
Is Always some specialized form Of an, ele-
nehta1 need, Elemental needs. In their simple
1orni, are the raw material out of which must
be created the Demand for tha nroducta -
INDUSTRY: This Demand. In It's turn, upholds
civilization itself. 1t is the one necessary
tnlhg That inspires all human activity
1T 1T Is the function Of Art and Industry to
t tsne t : raw materials of nature and refine
.4i9i 4.iIo pfoducts that constitute SUNNY II
is the function of Advertising to take the raw
maIeL'a,s OF elemental need for food, shelter.
Sno t cotnlng and refine them into the desires
IoT fne finest products of Art ond T,d,,ot
and these desires constitute Demand go
lo"r1 ION Is as fmnortant as the other. And
now me time has rome when this fact is real
lied as never before. 40 gar
nisled by the Pensacola Journal In oe-oneratio, with
''"h Association of Advertising Agences)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
Politics, People, PersifIage

Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested. About
People You Know and Ought to Know
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
The Daily yNoueleHe
Mrs. Maxfeld Disposes
BY WILL r. AMES

Letitia Maxfe'd smiled the smallest
of amused little smiles over her knitting
as she stole a covert g'ance mt Albert
Crafts across the living room center
table. The center table. survival of n
period when there must be center
table quite as necessarily as roof,
was exhibit II in the evidence that Let
tic Maxtield was not the ruler OF that
household. Exhibit A consisted Of Mrs.
Maxtield. who did rule It, No one, no
matter how great a stranger, could
spend an hour in the presence of Letitia
Maxfied and her mother without bc-
coming aware that the latter tyrannized
over her daughter unremittingly,
shamelessiy, by The device Of exagger
ated self pronunciation. The center ta-
be presented case in point. Albert
Crafts. now bestowed uncomfortably
in the cane seated rocker with the
, curved back, wishing to goodness that
Mrs. Maxfield would 60 to bed or at
least get up from that distressingly
wretched white -enameled chair in which
she was portraying martyrdom, was
another.
Mother" Lefty had said long
time ago. 'lPt's Danish this dreadful
table and shift things around in this
room so as to make it just the least BIZ
Ike a home.
Very well. my DEAR Mrs. Max.
field had answered with all the woes of
whole generation of mankind regis
tered in her long suffering cOuntenance,
whatever you see fit to do, do, of
course. 1t is not to be expected that it
would make any great difference to you
that this is the way your poor dear
father knew our home. You were
| unite yOung'-Lettie as natter Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
What Club Woman
WilI Do Tomorrow

The Plastic Clubhouse closes to-
day for the summer. No more func-
tions are held until the autumn
opening. Summer trips are in order
in which these women artists find
skctching ideas and ideas for ex.
preston in other mediums than the
brush. TO coasts and mountains,
inland and overseas, some Plastic
members have planned visits.
Norristown Garden Club, Mrs.
John J. Williams. president, In the
meeting today will enjoy play
under direction Of the Program
Committee. Mrs. Nelson c. Cress.
man, Mrs. John Rex, Mrs. william
q. Wilson in charge.
The Brookline Woman's Club will
entertain the old ladies from the
Nazarene Home at luncheon and
em,,sements at the home Of Mrs.
Joseph II. Roach.
buckingham Woman's Club holds
the annual meeting. with election Of
officers. The days program Is In
charge of the Music Committee.
Mrs. William s. Erdman. chairman.
This meeting ends the season.
The cooperative Council Of Ches.
ter County meets in West Chester.
There w'll be talk on County
Recreation" by Opal Il. Ralston,
field secretary Of National Play.
ground and Recreation Association.
Final plans for the Chester County
Fair will be made. The council vii;
have charge of the dinner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
PROPOSAL
SEALED PROPOSALS. FOR CONTKAtT

NO. NUl comprising ~ items or MisCei-
laneous Work necessary 10 complete the
construction aud equipment ut the Frankford
Elevated Railway ana the Bustletun Sur
face Lines. Including r'c connection to the
Market street subway Incline at Front and
Arch streets, Will be received at the
Directors Office, Department Of City Transit.
1911 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. until I?
o'clock noon. Tuesday. june -. 1872? and
opened immediately thereafter.
Plans and specfNcat !ons covering all Toms
can be seen 1t 1911 ChestnGt street. twelfth
floor. and copies Of same WITH blank forms
for proposals win be supplied TO Intending
bidders upon apnlicatiUn. deposit OF sos
viii be required for tHa complete set OF
Plans co".ring all Items of 'e proposed CON
tract. This deposit viii he refunded upon
the return ~ the P!ars
Each bldAsr must file prorosal bond in
the Law Departrren' Of the CITY and the
certificate OF such fling De !nclosed with
the bid
The Dre"'o" rss"r"es tho "tght to reject
any or al BIDS he INV deem best .or the
Interest OF the C''v - phii,da'~Nia.
WILLIAM c. TWINfSG
Dirr"'nr
6tiIaJptDIIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
WOMAN SAYS WARD
B|LKEO T|PSTERS
Jockeys Wife Tells How Her
Brother and a Companion
Were Duped
INVESTIGATION IS SHIFTED

New York, June IL. Whlc the
authorities of Westchcster County were
preparing yesterday to send more W.T.
nesscs before the Grand Iu"r at White
Plains today they were also following
new lead in the direction of the race
track activities Of Walter s. Ward
II was at the race track. according
to the Ward attorneys. that the black =
mailing scheme. the secret Of which has
not been disclosed. had its beginning
Mrs. William Knapp. wife Of well =
known jockey. said last night at her
home in Hollis, Queen. Borough. that
her brother, Arthur J. Bmte. and his
race track pal. Bill Hcffner. gave Wal
Ter Ward. in Fcbruars or March last. Il
tip on horse named Assume that was
running at Mobile.
"Hrifncr.' Mrs. Knapp said. hal
the tip and said 1t was going over. He
told my brother about It and they
passed the tip to Walter :. Ward.
Ward promised to declare them in. The
horse won. but my brother never re-
ceived cent from Mr.. Ward or any
body else in connection with that race.
1t" not believe Bill Heffncr ever re-
ccivcd cent either
The new lead was furnished by tlC
letter which was found on Elw0od
Ilcffnrr. who was arrested in New
Rochelle on saturday and charged with
passing Il worthless $40 check. 1cifraI
was described by the police as II go.
between for Ward and Blute. to whom
the Letter WAS addressed
The letter was written on May 10. tn,
day that Ward killed Clarence Peters
and It asked for better addres:
than general delivery. Louisville. foi
Ii. R Byrnes. TO whom Ward Ia,
written. but the letter had been re-
turned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
ESTATE LEFT BY BENNETT
Executors Of New York Publisher
File Accounting In Court

New York. June 13.-Executors Of
the estate of James Gordon Bennett. +.
lat" publisher of the New York Herald,
filed an accounting in the Surro-
gates Court with Il petition for iudiciaI
settlement. The executors list tn"
assets as follows:
Securities. $3.955.975: moneys.
S2l4.O7S: personal and household
effects. SS57S, and S1.075. 500 realized
from the sale Of Mr.. Bennett's real eS
tate. The last item includes SOB .00o
received for a property in Newport
known as Stone Villa.
With the filing of the accounting it
became known that the Bennett Memo
rial Home for New York Journalists.
which Mr.. Bennett founded and MAIN
,ajnal with the residue OF his estate. is
to be provided for with S2.OOo.oo0 in
promissory notes rendered by Frank \
Munsey in part payment for the Her
aid. and 81 ,O0S. 44O in bonds and mort
cages given by purchases # H"nnet,
property in Manhattan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

prospect sAst some day, d course, hsf
one eve lamb would be going away oui
Of her life and leaving everything al
barren and empty and cold and 30 on.
An Of which. being actuated by no sus.
picion in the world that such disaster
impended, 30 far as the eve LAMP Knew.
served to make tender. hearted Levy
feel like something that deserved 70 DC
shot ut sunrise.
And 10 Il had been. With the result
that Lefty Maxheld, In the course Oh
time. came to hold the creed that TO
think Of herself in the very least, or 10
fail to nut her mother not only nrst put
second and third and al! the way down
to about tenth, was to be an unworthy
miserable creature. ..,
This is the road that runs through
the land of Spinsterhood to the desertea
village Of Lonely Old Age IN nine casys
out Of every ten. 1t Just napPemesu, pPnst,
Tor bis self sacrificing sweetheart was
not mere calf love. He was man, TINS
rlow moving young fellow, and he never
rave nm. Year after year he kept up
the steady. undespairing though not
| over -hopeful pursuit Of the particuioI
| brand OF happiness on which ne had SET
his heart in the beginning,
"It's no use, Albert" Lettie would
,ay. III shaI not marry. will not
leave mother"
"H,t I've told you hundred times,
dear" Albert would protest. tha'
there need be no separation.
Always Lefty shook her head at tnts
point. She would not formulate words, !,
even to herself. the realization that
somehow 1t would be unfair to sup2cct .!
another life to the same ca, Gsskins ing. 'nnu nnn
encc that had so manncled ner own, own,
that her mother was q selnsn s ,,s,sa;n. ,;,
the very while her nears ..rs KY. and % tsnde,
that that mother was Ie h,. ~ tha
plant which neeued cvery .o,,I vi f"r II,
daughters generous S.sLs. Sc".sILs %.s aiwsv,
spiritual sustenahCe. e. Joar' stfy
missed iather 80. u". I H. nvsr again.
said to herse . o's s.d come 70 the poin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
WORLDS ECONOMIC
CONGRESS IS URGED
Is Necessary TO Boom Industry,
Dr.. Mcclellan Says at En-
gineers' Club
MUST STOP W ASTIN G

A world ect nomic congress to open
wav fc" nr"spcrity here and abroad waS
advocated Nv DIR. WilliaM Mcclellan:
rre,t'icnt % the American Institute CT
Electrical Enqinrers. in nm address &c
the Enuincers' Club today.
DR.. McClrlnn. VINO formerly was
d"an of tue Wharton Schooi at the
University 'f Pennsylvania. said
81 believe that in the last icw moi tbs
we have moved to n somewhat high"r
pianc, bat we are going To rest th"re
for a time. do not believe ihat We
are on n steadily ascending grade TO-
ward prosperity, but for the time being
are on a distinctly higher level.
We shall not have real prosperity
in this country until Europe. seis
Strengthened out and Europe will not
be Strengthened out until conference
can be he'd there Where every snbJect
can b. discussed and where the economic
aspect will. n every case. be allowed To
dominate the political
"Such congress AmClirw can ANA
ought 70 enter. thmn il IL itm" Tor
President Harding and Secretary uf
State Hughes 70 propose such n congress
to Europe II for no better reason man
that IL would he for our "wn S'liisll
advantage.
This congress will rrmov" ,hc major
stumbling blocks in the path of al ma
tion. AID at It's close period OF ire
mrndous commercial competition Will
Hart. We must 20 outside "i Nh"'i''
20 Ecll the produCiS OF our Nurplu'
caUacity. both agricultural am' nanN-
featuring.
The rest of the world Will M.nt
TO come to America and sell Us. l''"
hun 40
TO cumncte: What must We DO 10 get
ready to compete: We know we nus
have the price right, and how shall
We do it:''
DR.. Mcclellan said America tanuol
rely on tariff walls TO protect me nom"
market. berausp other countries car
and will retaliate. 1t will BE- necessary
10 rrt overhead. he said. because ther"
are too many non producers IN tine bus
mess of this country.
The general scale of wages must be
innintnined. hr continued. because \
lowering of the general average OF
wages and consequently of tn" scale q!
living here will not bring prosperity
and stimulate trade.
The answer. Dr. Mcclellan stated. IL
greater productions The railroad ma.
chine also must be overhaulcd. Ee said.
The sooner we turn to electriiicatiuL
for terminals. grades and tunne.s the
better. Sooner or later We shall have
20 give attention to the possibility of II
wide gaug. truck line across the coun-
try.
"Amrricn has made II country OF
waste because of its extraordinary
wealth Of natural resources. From now
on II mus. become saving nation.
saving its capital saving its energy.
it's resources economically ::
but above all. working and producing as
never before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

n the MaxfeId home, the only Qnt
eetsbllshrnent had ever elfcfta ained.
iectured. being the herald 81 dn ainaI
theory about the entire unnecesstty2
ever dying even physical death. ,tf3S
Stryker beamcd on the occupants Of ~ Y
room. ~
claimed. II have--ah--er---foun&4
that particular passage In Isaiah. Shail
! bring the book book here? II is on t6s'
"Oh. III come--that great Bfhle y.
no heavy" And Mrs. Maxfield, whoesa
interest In the promise Of physical I'M.
mortality had lately become very keen
incontinently abandoned her obstrictivss,
wardenship and preceded the benevolenSs'
looking Mr.. Stryker out Of the room y.
Lefty kept on knitting. /, y (.
How did you ever come to take N
old bird in?" asked Albert, who n a
these years had never gotten over ySi
difficulty In saying what he wantedyf2
say to Lefty. He didn't care anythln o
about the reason for Stryker's pres.
ence. lie only asked. sA
"Why, you know, AL replied Letty
enough that Albert didn't care. MIRA
WhiDple induced her to. Mr.. StrykSti
cannot abide hotels and rooming houses, |,
and mother is keen about his theory III
Well" said Albert, getting Il sris
on himself, "Stryker be blowed. WI
I want to say to you, Lefty, is--wofaT
you, won't you please. dear, reconsider
Bring mother along. I'm ready to build
now and we can make II a perfect home
for her." -
But Lefty shook her head. And when
after a half hours arguing, pleading.
beseechment, Albert Crafts. disconso,
lately took his hat and went home. -
was no nearer to winning I.etty's con.
sent than he had been any time thess.
last ten years. ~
In the usual course OF events Il wouli'
have been n week before Albert came Il
see Lefty, again. but the second dsS
after his latest disappointment he had
the extremely rare experience of hear.
ing Letty's voice over the telephone wire
II wish you would come up this eve.
ming" It said, and there was no keen.
ing from Albert the fact that this WA
not the old. sell. controlled Lefty who
was speaking. but a woman with what
the chemists call II trace" Of hysteris
In her vocal machinery. He shot out
Of his little builders Office and inte his
rundUout uhu WIS NJ Lefty In f0uv
minutes.
Letty's eyes were round and the,
looked at Albert In the strangest wsy.
Then she grabbed the lapels Of his coat
and buried her head against his shirt
front and first she laughed and then she
cried and then she laughed again. M
"Oh. OH" she laugh cried. ''ltV
; mother! What do you think she has
done? She--she has eloped! ~
"Stryker!' ~ shouted Albert sSlx
Betty nodded. laughing with her eyel
full Of tears. And she's fifty three and
she took every cent Of her money, OH
dear! Oh, ha, ha, ha - .. NJ.
"Three mighty cheers" cxclaime@
+, Albert. ... ,-s.ga
j But Lefty only clung to his lapala
T and laughed and cried when lie kissS3
II the top of her head.