davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
h. Charm of the Unexpected Is as Potent
I Cookine as in Anything-Mrs. Wilson
nxh Before the Family Tha. They Haze Ncvcr Tasted
" !" poforc and You win See How They'll Enjoy It

sprinkle thickly with bread crumbs. and
then cover with half crp of cheese cut
IN tiny bits. 1Sakc IN moderate oven
for thirty.ivc minutes.
NIeatless Loaf
Place In mixing bowl
Two cups Of thick cream sauce.
Que cup Of thick mcll. drained tOn,ato
puip.
Ono cup Of finely choppcd nuts.
Two cups Of either baked beans or
canned peas, rubbed through q sicce,
Onc.hd'f cup Of melted butter,
TicO cups Of brc0dcrumJs,
Ono teaspoon Of salt.
Onc.hnu teaspoon Of pcppcr.
Onc.hd'f cup of finely chopped on.
Onc-haU cup of finely chopped pars.
lcy.
Onc.ba teaspoon of thyme.
Onc.haU teaspoon OF poultry season.
inn,
Tmo TcH. beaten eggs.
Mix we'll and turn in wcll creased
and Toured pan. and bake in moderate
oven for thirty five minutes.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Cpnce soufie
Place in cup
Two lcrel tablespoons Of gelatin.
Add
One cup of cold coFcc.
And sct aside to soften for half hour.
Melt this gelatin By setting the cup
In pan of hot water. stir 10 blend while
melting. Place in saucepan
!. One cup of strong b'ack cofcc.
Tro tablespoons Of cornsinrch.
Three. .qn0ricrs cup nj cream.
TrO. hirds cap Of p0mdcrCd sVgur.
Tw0 teaspoons OF ra,ljild.
ioiks Of tco eggs.
Beat and blcnd' and cook until thick.
add the prepared gelatin and cool. fold
in the stif1v beaten whites of eggs. and
turn in mold that has been rinscd
with cold water. place in refrigerator to
mold. Serve with thin custard sauce.
Peanut Mullins
Place in mixing bowl
One. .hdt cup OF sugar.
Four tablespoons Of butter,
)'olks Of tw0 eggs.
Cream we'll, then add
ThrcC cups of -four.
Tno lcrci tablespoons Of baking porc.
der.
One teaspoon Of salt.
! One and one c.hnlf cups Of milk.
Beat to fine smooth batter and then
add
one cup Of finely chopped peanuts
! Blend in the peanuts well, and then
turn in well creased and Toured muffin
pans. and bake in hot oven for twenty
minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
initiated Linen
Handkerchiefs for Men,
Women and Children
White Linen
Handkerchiefs, With
Madeira Hand
Embroidery, 35c to Csc

Tiny scallopS within larger sca!lops. clusters OF
cyelcts. e'aboiatcly embroidered flower sprays and
other distinctive features that stamp Madeira en-
broidery as superior the world over. All are all
linen, Of course, as all Wanamaker handkerchiefs
either all-linen all-si.
,Iuwn stairs store. CrntraIJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Things You'll Lore to Make
For q Little Friend

porhaps YOU have little friend to
v,hom Won will want to give Il Christ. {.
m"s % cift, Here is II simple. useful
i;,,Io rift for her. Cut u circle of
six six inches in diameter. Get some
orc.inch ribbon of CONTRASTING" shadc
and fold it. Bend In one cut end.
stitch it to the center OF the circle.
Wind the ribbon around and around,
stitching it to tn" rircl" as you W ind:
Continue until You have a good. sized
rcsette, Join som" ends Of different
lengths TO tho under side Of the circle.
Fasten the roscttc to a girlle Of silk
or ribbon. EIN)NA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Lace-TMmmed Cot.
ton Chemises, 81

Dainti!y elaborate white che
misses with lace and insertion
trimming back and front. Grace.
full embroidered mcdallions are
inset in the front and narrow
ribbon holds the buit-up shoulder
in place. The hem is lacc-edgcd
also.
lDown stairs store, CcrtraI)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
$3.50 for Bright Christmas
Silk Umbrellas

Pretty enough for the
most dresscd-up Christmas
tree. Slim and straight and
smart in snug silk eases, and
yct hey give widespread pro-
lection on gloomy. rainy
days.
Tie crisp taffcta covers
are tape edged. and the han
dies show various clever
adaptations of the prevailing
mode for mission and bake
lite finish. Leather strap
loops find a place in me lot,
too. Brown, navy, garnet. en-
q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

Woven matclasse silk afternoon frocks in sap
phirc, navy and black.
Black chiffon velvet with steel beads; the sleeves
are long, the skirt drapcd.
Henna chiffon velvet with long sleeves, chiffon
lined draperies.
The new sapphire blue chiffon velvet in an eve
ming gown sewn with crystal beads.
Black chiffon velvet evening gown with elabo-
rately embroidered bird of gold thread and black
beads.
Black chiffon velvet with gray caracul
imitation white erminc.
Black, navy, brown, beaver, reindeer, French
Usually only one or two Of a kind
A few advance models for Spring are among
other sleeves and quite original treatment generally
(DOwu stairs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
WOmen's Mercerized
Cotton Stockings
35c g Pair for ST.
Gift Stockings of Black
or COlOred Silk. 81

Al The FASHIONABLE Shades women like
sand, African brown, polo gray and nude,
as we'll as back and white
Scanned backs. Isle garter tops and feet
Sizes to 1912. All are first quality. Put in
gift boxes on request
down stairs Store. CcntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

SYSTEM. NOT PERSONALITY
II Ia system. not th" personality OF play.
crs or coaches. that wins football games. At
least that IL the dctum Of Stoney Mcl.!nn
who will write Of the remaining games Of
the season, IN the sports Pages OF the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. Make 1t .
Nabit."-AdV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

Magnificent white chiffon velvet evening gown
covered with rhinestone jewels in metal settings.
French blue Canton crepe evening gowns thckly
sewn with silvery bugles.
Luxurious black silk crepe Of very new weave
with silver vest and deep border Of gray fur, illus
trated.
Matelasse afternoon frock with long sleeves and
gray fur.
Black chiffon evening gown with strings and
strings of imitation pearls. shown in the picture.
Three piece costumes Of POiret twill with con-
astng silk bodices attached and interesting trim
mings of fur One sketched.
blue, henna and other co!ors Sizes mostly IS to 4O.
then-frocks Of the newest silks with short cape and
store, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Music Bags for Youthful
Students, 81 to So

Fabric ones that open into fat envelope
shapes so that music can be slipped in e'>y. Wren
these bags fastened the music contained III then
is only folded once instead of over and over again,
in the older fashioned music rolls. Therefore
precious scales and 'reces' have minimum Of
wear.
Down stairs Store. CrntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Imitation Ivory and
Amber Toilet Articles
Start at 75c

Many people like to match up their own
sets, either for gifts or themselves: others
like made-up sets. Both will find good selec-
tion in the Down Stairs Toilet Goods Store
Imitation ivory manicure pieces start al
75c. combs at $l.5O. hair brushes at $3.50,
mirrors at 81.
Imitation amber manicure pieces start at
75c, combs at $50, hair brushes at s., mir
rors at So.
tair Cent truh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
FIRINGKEPTUP
DUBL|NALLN|GHT
skirmishes Continue Without
Interruption Despite Free
State Army

DUBLIN, April 2o.-(By The AS.
ISOLATED Press.)-Last night was
the worst Dublin has experienced
since Easter so far as noise is con.
cerned. The residents were kept
awake by continuous rifle and ma.
chine fire and the noise Of military
lorries rushing to the relief OF
places attacked. but thus far only
one casualty mas been reported.
Several buildings occupied by
the provisional Free State govern.
ment and guarded by official
troops were attacked, according t.,
the last edition Of the mornlng
newspapers.
The headquarters o. the provi.
sional Free State government IL
the College OF Science were attack.
ed from front and rear, but despite
terrific firing, entry was not az.
fected. The city hall and telephone
exchange also we're heavily assault.
ed.
According to reports from an In.
dependent source, midnight had
scarcely passed when heavy volleys
Of pistol shots were heard from
Juay and Connel streets. while op.
posite parties exchanged dozens OF
shots up and down the middle OF
the street. Firing was also OBJ.
served from the old general post
office at Parnell Square.
Occasionally the short. sharp
cracking Of pistols and revolvers
was almost silenced by the heavier
reports OF rifles. and later, when
armored cars belonging TO the reg.
ulars appeared, there was the quick
discharge OF machine guns. Al
1890 o'clock there was a compare.
tive lull in the battle, but twenty
minutes after several rapid volleys
were heard In the vicinity OF O'Cor.
nell Bridge. The uproar soon SUI.
sided and, except for an occasional
pistol shot, quiet was restored
there shortly after in :he mora.
ing.
While similar firing OF consider
able intensity, accompanied by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
TO- HOLD
INITIATION TONIGHT.

Twelve or more candidates are
expected to have conferred upon
them the rank OF knight At distric:
No. 3 convention OF the Knights OF
Pythias in K. OF P. Hall this eve.
ming in the American Building. Dis.
trict No. 3 is composed OF the
lodges OF Marion, Harrison and
Taylor Counties. The exact mum.
her OF candidates was not known
today, because all OF the lodges
have not reported.
The degree work will be con.
ferred by the degree star OF Noun.
tain City lodge No. IS OF this city.
1t is expected that from 100 to 200
Pythians will be In attendance.
Samuel Allen, Clarkshurg, dis.
trict deputy grand chancellor, will
preside over the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20

- 1 H. A q , E i
bomb explosions, was heard IN OH
or parts Of the city, especially IN
the Kings Inn garrisoned by troops
acting under the authority OF the
general headquarters OF the |. P.
A.. twas not known whether the
building was attacked.
Armoured cars later patrollad
the center Of the city, and every
body on the streets was searched
A party Of men In an open motor
car speeded up when challenged
by troops in an armoured car and
were pursued and fired upon by
the military.
Many OF the windows IN the tele'
phone exchange were smashed By
bullets and work there was sus
pended for an hour.
Regular forces patrolling Graf
ton street were fired on from roofs
OF houses In Bridewell street.
A statement from officia! sources
says that BrIgadler General Stat
terry and party Of men in uniform
in a car were fired on near O'Con
nell Bridge at about 1880 O'Clock
last night. The car was riddled
with bullets and one OF the passen
gers wounded, later being conveyed
to a hospital.
Later another party OF regulars
conveyed a priest to the hospita'
in a motor car, escorting him in ar
armoured automobile because OIL
the dangerous condition OF the
streets. Kings Inn and the Greene
street court house have both bee:
occupied by Irish Republican Army
troops. The provisional govern
ment intends using the latter as :
place for the sittlngs Of high court
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
DEGLARESNINERS
WLL NEVER-FACE
TRIE|:.ASONCHARGES
Lawrence Dryer Claims Sen
ate Committee Blamed
Operators

NEW YORK, April 20. = Law
renee t'Peggy') Dwyer, a two.gun
mountaineer who is in New York
soliciting food for $4,000 striking
coal miners in West Virginia. to-
day predicted that the 500 men in.
dtoted for treason after the famous
march on Logan County" last
summer, would never be tried.
Nj. Dryer is one Of those indlct.
81 AS o member OF the interna-
tlonal executive committee OF tho
United Mine Workers, he is alleg.
"a 70 have been a leader OF the
march which was halted only after
the Logan.Boone County border
had been converted into a minis.
ttIre no.man's land Of battle.
He was indicted for opposing
martial law and attempting to halt
the advance OF American troops
into the strike region, and released
on s15, 900 bail. On Monday he will
10 70 Charleston, w. Va, to stand
tried with the 500 others Indicted
following the battle.
ITO try us on treason charges,
after Senator Kenyon and the Sen.
ate investigating committee deter.
mined that the march on Logan
County was melted by spies OF the
operators, would be playing into
4 our hands," Mr.. Dryer declared
The evidence we will bring into
court TO prove that the fight YVES
started by tho operators them.
selves will create public sympathy
b. our favor and help the United.
Nine Workers win the present
strike,
M. Dryer is Of the true noun.
taineer typeAtall, sinewy, langor.
Gus Of movement and Of speech.
Het carries gun when he is across
the West Virginia border-usually
twos OF them, he says.
Isye been without my guns for
only two days in the last twenty
Years. he said.
The two day lapse occurred while
l,eswas in Jail following "the Logan
trouble" Mr.. Dryer brought t.
New York photographs and afflda.
Wits portraying conditions in the
Unanimous coal regions OF West
Virginia. One OF his exhibits was
an order for 100000 pounds Of food,
for distribution in tho destitute re,
stons.
Until April 1, according to the OF
fieials, the United Mine Workers
were called upon to provide for
only 80 900 men, women and ch,l.
dren, In the tent and shack settle
t1ents in the Logan district. In
the three weeks since the strike
was called, $4,000 miners and their
families have been added to the
staryation list" he said.
Mr., Dwyer will appear before an
Organization OF New York labor
uuions tonight in an appeal for
their financial aid in feeding the
miners through until the strike is
settled and order restored in thu
contested non-union fields.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
EAST SIDE
:-:NEWS:-:

Joseph Shaw, 6.month-old child
OF Morris Shaw OF Front street,
this city. died this morning at S
O'Clock at the home OF his grand.
mother. Mrs. Burgoyne at Evans.
vile, Preston County. The chiId's
mother died few days after his
birth at Cook Hospital here. Mr..
Shaw and brother, Clint, and Hugh
Glenn have gone to Evansville to
remain until after the funeral
which will be held Friday at the
Burgoyne residence.
Announced Engagement.
Division No. OF the Ladies' Aid
Society Of tho Diamond Street NJ.
E. Church held Its monthly meeting
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. E. A. Crosse in Pittsburgh ave.
nue.. During the social hour, the
; engagement Of one Of the most ac.
tive members OF the division was
announced by the opening OF Easter
eggs which had been tied with rib.
bon and placed on tho plate OF eacl.
guest. The names enclosed were
those of Miss Jessie Frances Nor.
iris and George F. Debolt. Miss
Morris is from a well known fam.
/ lily Of Marion County and is a mem
Der OF the firm OF James Morris
and sisters Of Morgantown avenue.
Mr.. Debolt is from Pennsylvania
and holds a position with the Penn
sHlvania Railroad. The date o.
the marriage was not given out, but
It will be an event OF the early fall.
McEIfresh Class.
The McElfresh Glass OF the Dia,
mond Street NJ. e. Church will Ell.
terrain the Rose Class on Friday
evening in the social rooms OF the
church. A pleasing program is be
ing arranged for the event and an
enjoyable evening Is anticipated.
Class Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Loyal Women's Glass OF the
Central Christian Church will lie
held Friday evening at the church,
/ After the business routine, so,
cial hour will be spent, and refresh,
ments served by the hostesses
Mesdames Il. f. Ash. Maude Amos,
Dale Brownfield. Viola Bartholow,
J. F. Blackwood, Maggie Z. Bjaney
+. II. Brummage, Grace Brake,
Grace Bennett, j. W. Boyers and
Ollie Burke. All members OF tn,
iclass are being urged to be pres.
ent.
From Canton.
Mrs. William Roth OF Canton.
Ohio. Is the guest OF her uncle, s
". Jacobs, and other relatives In
the city. After a few days stay
here, She will join Mr.. Roth al
Jacksonville. Fla. Mr.. and Mrs
Roth have purchased farm near
Jacksonville and will make their
future home there. Mrs. Roth was
formerly Miss Bess NJ. Jacobs Of
this city.
Personals
Mrs. Russell Malone and mother
Mrs. ]. II. Steele, spent Sunday a:
Little Falls.
Mrs. Zadoc NJ. Steele OF Little
Falls is visiting relatives in the
city
! Mrs. Cowan OF Market street has
been Ill the past several days.
Earl Vincent OF Grafton Is visit,
ing his father, Enoch Vincent oi
East Ferry street.
1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
p I'LL ::S

Persons afflicted with piles suffer the tortures
Of the damned. This continual suffering re.
acts on the nervous system, resulting even
tually In complete breakdown. There is no
need for anyone TO endure this suffering when
The means Of quick relief are right at your
hand. N. A. ". Chase's Ointment will relieve
You at once, and not only that. when this treat.
ment Is persisted In it affords lasting benefit.
Or. A. ". Chase's Ointment Is known far and
vide as the great home remedy, for Rims
Worm, Chafrg. Sore Feet, Chilhlatns, Hives
insect Bites. Pimples, BtsckheAdB. Chapped
Hands and al irritatonS Of the skin. At all
druggists. To be sure Of getting the genu.
inc. see that the portrait and signature OF DR.,
a. W. Chase are on the box-a trade mark t0t
Cir protection. -AdvsrtiSeasas, y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20

United States leads the world in
the use of chewing gum, Canada is
second and in England the sale is
steadily growing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20

The average American con-
sumes 80 pounds Of sugar annu-
ally.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20

EVERY BIT OF DuLLNEss
disappears with a Golden Clint
shampoo.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20

Mr.. Dwyer will appear before an
Organization OF New York labor
unionss tonight in an appeal for
their financial aid in feeding the
miners through until the strike is
settled and order restored in tho
contested tlon-union fields.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
Beaver Chips.

\ man in New York State, interest
cd in the Beaver. its habits and in
stinCts, sent IT'S z collection of chips
found after these queer animals had
cut down small tree with the aid
Of their teeth. He enclosed a note:
Friend Il enclose some CHIPS
cut by Wild Beavers of Duchess Co.
y. Y. l visited their colony about fiji
teen miles from here in Il wild sec
ton, and / can assure you it was very
interesting. They have cut down hun
dreds Of trees.--hirch, elm. hasswond,
hornbcam, wild cherry, etc | measUr-
ed one of the trees at the stump. and
it was 81 inchs around. where they
cut ii down. They are building Il now
dam-doing the work with their
teeth and broad, fiat tails"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
the Union.

the Union.
One striking feature Of this Grimm
al is that it possesses no means of To-
comotion 1t depends entirely on
those whom it would rob to carry or
permit it tD he brought TO their pom
Uses. Isn't it almost unbelievable that
thief so handicapped and after 80
years of operation should still be per-
mitted by the farmers to steal their
property?
An inves. igation of this arch enemy
OF the faTmes and stock raises has
shown it to be Mr.. Hog Cholera
Germ and it is really most interesting
how, in spite of its helpleSsueSs, it
manages 10 get around over the coun-
try and continue its plundering.
One of its fayorite methods of get
ting to the hos pens is by hiding in Il
bone. IiEi or scrlD o. pork. This ~
throWu into the swill pail or garbage
barrel and fed to hogs. After being
eaten bv the hogs, the balance is easy
for once in the animal it begins to
multiply aLI after IL" hog is SILK t
throws of the infection to the other
swine in the herd.
Another successful mode employed
for getting to free premises is to have
Il farmer purchase a hog which is al
ready sick or came from place
where hes cholera existed.
After it once gets into Il neighor-
hood it depends on the carclessness
Of the farmers to permit him to get
TO cher IaIms. Moth ng suits il het-er
than to have farmer hide the fact
that his hogs are sick. Another bit of
thoughtlessness that works to its
benefit is for farmer to throw out
the carcass of hog for tho buzzards
or dogs to dispose OF. He finds both
these will help him to get around to
other farms.
A continual search is being made
for this criminal and should you learn
of any sick hogs promptly report the
fact 10 your County Agent or the L.
S. Specialist of Hog Cholera in your
district.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN.

"A delightful surprise party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len f. Feeser, near Taneytown, Tues
day evening, October 5. Games and
music were played. Refreshments
were served.
Those present Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
+. Feeser, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie J.
Feeser, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. John Erb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Heltibridle, Harry Lochner.
Misses Eva Demmet, Helen Dick,
Edith Brown, Maye Kanode, Dollync
KanOde. Evelyn Erb, Laddie Erb.
Gladys Lawrence. Viola Lawrence,
Catherine Baker. Hilda Ero, Myrr.e
Erb, Ada Erb. Mildred Bake, Pauline
Reaver. Margaret Baker, Carrie
Jones, Margaret Bankard, Ethel Bak-
Heitebridle, Rachel Fritze, Nomia
Rodkey. Esther Angel, Helen Fee%er.
Myrtle Angel Ruth Hiner and Mar
garet Hotter. Messrs. CIV Brown,
Chrales Unger, Guent Baker, Wilbur
Erb, Charles Baker, Melvin Reaver.
John Feeser, Robert Lawrence. Lloyd
Reaver. John Hartman, Edward War
ner, Russell Null, LLOYD FilZP, Arnold
Kanode. Elmer Reaver. Clarence
Hoover, Raymond Perry, Charles
Wreck, Wilbur StoneSifer. Paul
Feeser, Walter Clingar Raymond
Eckard Walter Powell. samuel
Rinncman. Harvey Feescr, Carroll
Feeser. Kenneth Smith, Carroll Frock
Ernest Ecker, Rirnie Stalcy, Clctus
Rdingcr. Clarence Fuss, Walter Eek
ard, Wilbur Hotter and George Fow-
Ter.