davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

to it." explained the cashier. ''but it
does not state how much money you
want "0h, is that ALP was the re-
ply. We'll I'll take all there is.
please. Post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

So many of the ready-tO-wear hats are
turned out by the dozen, factory style.
that one is quite likely to meet a twin TO
ones hat at any time. To avoid this and
have one of individuality and exclusive
design. also the opportunity of using your
own materials if you wish. have Mrs.
Wood at Donnel & Davis design you a
hat which will suit your style ard be diff
ferent from your neighbours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

At the Blue Lantern Gift Shop are
many new things in dainty underwear
silk, crepe de chine, and that with Phil
ippine embroidery. You will also find
there a new and interesting consignment
Of pottery and possibly a solution of some
gift problem.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

1t is time to be selecting your seeds, es-
pecially those which one usually starts
indoors. As usual Robbins * Cowles
have a complete line of seeds of all kinds
for both farm and garden-the kinds that
are guaranteed to grow and repay the la.
Dor of planting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

Instead of using a bag to drain a small
quantity of cottage cheese, try draining
it in the empty top of the coffee percola-
tor; it is cleaner and quicker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

Clover biscuits are made by making
three small balls of dough about the size
of marbles and baking in a muffin tin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

\ good sherbet can be made from but
termilk. Take one quart of buttermilk.
one egg. two tablespoons orange juice,
juice of one lemon, one and One-half cups
sugar. Beat together thoroughly and
freeze like ice cream.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

\ sauce of sugar and lemon juice
only that and nothing more'-is excel
lent with plum pudding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

Old dish towels may be utilized by
folding in squares, stitching all round
and through the middle and using them
in the kitchen for handling hot pans and
removing things from the oven.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

To remove discolorations left on clothes
wringerS by colored clothes rub the roll
ers with kerosene.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

Iron utensils are not used as they We're
in our grandmother's time, but the wise
h~ousekeeper will retain three of them
the frying pan, the small iron kettle, and
the muffin nan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

In moulding p~eppermints or other
candy, keep the hands busted with con
fectiOners' sugar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

The best method of relocating rolls is
to place them in the upper part of a
double boiler, covering them tightly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

Walnut Sausage: Mix One-half cuI
bread crumbs and one cup ground walnut
meats add one tablespoon butter or Olive
oil, one egg, salt, pepper. and sage tC
taste. Shape into small cakes and saut,
a light brown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

Oatmeal macaroonS nay be made by
stirring a cup of rolled oats into an ordi-
nary sponge cake batter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

WatercreSs sauce is made by finely
%chopping the creSs and mixing it with
apple jelly. Serve with the roast.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

Bhopal. the second most important of
the Mohammedan states in India. is the
only civilized country in the world to
be ruled absolutely by a woman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04
~ 2
T.
LETTERS LACK STREET NUMBEr
Cause Several Hours Delay in Chicago's
Delivery

Iaus6 SsVeraI If0urs| Delay In ChicagO's
Delivery.
CHICAGO. April Prom $4,000 to
100000 letters are delayed at the Chi
cage PoStOffice because the senders. writ
ing TO firms or persons. presumably well
known, give no street address. according
to Postmaster Arthur c. Lueder.
Incoming letters are sorted on the
railway mail trains for direct delivery
to sub-stations in various parts of the
city. The railway mail clerks. unfamil-
lar with the addresses of firms or indi-
yidualS. throw such letters aside. Al
the Chicago p~ostofhces a rspecial force of
clerks sorts them over. The result is a
delay of several hours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

Black handkerchiefs are being used
oftentimes monogramed in very bright
colOrS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
w. S. Hughes

Greenville, Deli was under the
impression that my eldest daughter had
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

4 large motorboat building fc" a Los
Angeles man will be of se'id .4ahogany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

The tiny tots can be fitted out will
Easter millinery at the store of J. f
Austin where there is a very pretty lin,
of spring hats for the very little ones ant
also up TO the miss of 10 years or so
Many of them are just the thing foi
school hats.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

Doughnuts may be made like new in the
same way.
Remember your sick or convalescent
friends with a few spring flowers or plant
and a CHEEKY card To go with them. The
Hopkins flower store has a wonderful
array of both flowers and cards. Such n
gift will brighten many a tedious hour for
an invalid.
Escalloped potatoes with eggs are good
for luncheon: Boil one pint of diced
potatoes in slightly salted water until
tender. then drain. Boil four eggs hard
and cut in slices. Put together in baking
dish with a highly seasoned white sauce.
cover with cracker crumbs and brown in
hot oven. A small onion chopped fine
improves this dish, if one likes the flavor.
Some youngster is having a birthday
about now and l know of no gift that
would reach his heart quicker thar one
of "A baseball and bat. The National
league opens next week, so as soon as
this snow is gone all embryo Babe Ruths
will begin practice in the back lot. The
4. NJ. Wood store is ready with all the
accessories.
Escalloped Parsnips: Cut cold boiled
parsnips in dice. Put into a buttered
baking dish in layers with crumbs,
| NIbpDtu parsley dHI SIdltu cheese De-
tween them. Place crumbs mixed with
grated cheese and butter on top. Pour
over white sauce to moisten mixture and
bake over a medium flame until Drowned.
You have doubtless read of the Peggy
Paige dresses. or seen them in the city.
but now a line of these exclusive gowns
for young women-which have never been
carried in town befOre-are at the Good
now, Pearson 4 Hunt store and they are
we'll worth seeing. There are gingham
gowns as we'll as the more dresSy ones of
silk, crepe. etc. \ maid who wears a
Peggy Paige is sure to be dressed in
the latest style.
Beef Chop Suey: Brown one pound
steak. ground fine. Add three onions. two
cupfuls tomatoes and one bunch chopped
celery, and cook 20 minutes. Add one
pint cooked kidney beans and cook 10
minutes. Season with salt and pepper
and serve Immediately.
Trying to plan a company dessert
perhaps? An easy way out is to order a
mold of ice cream from Hall & FarwelTs.
l think you'll find it a satisfactory solu-
ton and one which viii meet with the
approval of the guests.
Put the lemon you wish to keep under
a glass. This keeps the skin from getting
hard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

Doughnuts may be made like new in the
same MnN-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

Beef Chop Suey: Brown one pound
steak. ground fine. Add three onions, two
cupfuls tomatoes and one bunch chopped
celery, and cOOk 20 minutes. Add one
pint cooked kidney beans and cook II
minutes. Season with salt and pepper
and serve Immediately
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
GASC0. EMPLOYEES
IN COMBINED PICNIC

Employees OF the Wilmington Gas
Company and employees of the Phil
adelphia Suburban Gas and Electric
Company OF Delaware County. Pa,
will have a combined picnic at Len
ape Park. Wednesday. This will be
the fourth annuel picnic OF the To-
cal gas company and the first an
nual picnic OF the Delaware cOun-
tians.
A general good time is 10 be had
by the employees and their families,
for whom transportation and re-
freshments have been provided by
the Gas Company. There viii be a
baseball match, a tug OF war and a
relay race between the two groups
OF employees.
a silver trophy cup. now on ex-
hibition in the window of the VIII
mington Gas Company. will be COM
peted by both sets OF employees, the
cup going 10 the teams scoring tho
greatest number Of points.
There will also be contests in
which the women will take part.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
FREDERICK KNIF'FEN
TO BUILD In MIAMI

Frederick Kniffen. resident
OF Holly Oak. Delaware. It was
learned today is to build winter
home in Miami. Florida. The resi-
dence will cost $4,000 and is to be
completed by December
A Spanish villa. which will be
placed in a setting OF tropical splen-
dor. will be built by a local con-
structlon company for Mr.. Knlffen'
on Alton Beach property in Bay
Road.
Mr.. Knifen. who Is connected
with the dupont Powder Company
Is a member OF the winter colony
at Miami. He made most OF the
arrangements for the construction
OF his future home last spring be-
fore returning to Wilmington, hut
the plans were only received by the
architects a few days ago.
The house. according TO the plans
will be quite artistic. being OF the
well-liked Spanish type OF one
story homes. The main entrance
will be from the left and leading in
from a covered driveway.
A large screened porch will oe-
cupy part Of the front and another
similar porch will be built on the
rear for a sleeping porch. Then
there will be a big combined living
and dining-room. with a huge fire.
place and a large ornamental bay
window overlooking the front lawn.
Just back Of the front porch will
be a covered terrace. with arches
along the outer wall. Besides a
number OF smaller rooms. there will
be three bedrooms and two baths
all located with an eye 10 the ideal
in interior arrangement. a garage
In the rear will also contain SER
wants living quarters. The con-
structlon Will be OF cement and
stucco and Il IL stated work will
begin on the building next week.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
HONOR MEMORY OF
GEN. WILLIAM BOOTH

Services commemoratiDg the
death OF General William Booth.
founder OF the Salvation Army were
held at the Citadel. Fourth and
Shipley streets. the Industrial Home
at Second and French streets and at
open air services yesterday. The SER
vices were given a local touch by the
oSicials referring 10 the death OF
Benjamin Jackson Davis. OF 1901
Maryland avenue who died on We'd
nesday. Mr.. Davis while not mem
Der OF the organization had been
one OF the early converts OF the
army here and had taken great in
terest in the work.
The services. in commemoation
Of General Booth. were under the di-
rection here OF Ensign John l..
Simpson. in charge OF the salvation
Army work here. During the fore
noon there were services at the In
dustrial Home OF the Army. al Sec
ond and French streets. when En-
sign Simpson gave a talk At 1890
the entire company took part in the
Sunday School services az the Army
Citadel. Fourth and Sh.pley streets,
with Mrs. Julia Irwin. superintend-
ent, in charge.
Beginning at 2.3O o'clock open air
services were conducted under the
direction OF Ensign Simpson. These
were conducted az Third and Poplar
streets. over the Third street bridge
on New Castle avenue near A street
and at Fifth and Market streets.
In the evening the Young Peoples
meeting was held al $50 under the
direction OF Norman Suter. secre-
tary Of the Young Peoples Legion
and a general meeting held al s
o'clock. in which all officers Of the
Army took part.
The addresses contained special
references to the work OF General
Booth. the founder. and 10 the fact
that the memorial services this year
are being conducted In practically
every country on the globe.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
FOURTH DEL. REUNION.

(TomOrrow-More About san
Francisco-and to Change of Mind.l
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

I san Francisco, alone Of world
cities, did not grow. 1t came into
being in a night. For a century,
well nigh. the sleepy Spanish settle
ment Of Yuerba Buena and the Mis-
sion Dolores had had their infiu-
ences upon the romantic. pastoral,
patrlarchal life OF Spanish California.
But almost coincident with the
signing Of the treaty Of Guaralupe
Hidalgo. came the startling news
Of the discovery Of gold in the noun
tain streams of the Sierras. a days
ride to the eastward. In a twinkling
all was changed. and from the sleep
lest region in the world California
became the Mecca for Adventures
from every port
American clipper ships. fastest in
the world, crowded the splendid bay
OF San Francisco in the days OF 80
and so. their sails rotting in the sun.
while their deserted decks gave mute
proof OF the power OF gold 10 lure
skipper and crew from the sea.
suppose It is literally true that
no other city in history has ever
been the scene OF more romance and
adventure than the san Francisco Of
40 and'50.
There is something about the
splendid trade winds as they blow
their gales up through the Golden
Gate over the sand hills on which
this city is built which breeds the
very spirit Of dare and do. a lazy
man just has TO work in San Fran
cisco. work and eat; for in no other
place that / ever visited is ones ap-
petite so consistent and regular
What OF Prohi?
A nervous dyspeptic finds here
singing appetite for thick juicy
steaks and two cups Of coffee. and
this may account for the fact that
san Francisco has the best restau-
rants and cafes this side OF Paris
That brings US. 10 prohibition! In
the Old days thousands upon thou
sands Of Californians and middle
westerners. too. who never. never
took anything stronger than black
tea. would feel the urge for seven
course French dinner and a pint
bottle Of claret. cabernet, Reisiing
or Sauterne. or maybe even OF
sparkling Bergundy. before they got
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
1850 KU KLUX KLM
MEMBERS INITIATED

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.-What was
said 10 be the nations biggest class
OF Ku Klux Klansmen-4. .650-was
Initiated in a huge field just outside
Of Chicago bate last night
The rites were held in a great
field. thousands of automobiles be-
ing parked In a big circle a quar-
ter OF mile in diameter. In the
center OF Che circle. outlined by
garl.ng headlights OF the cars, was
a cross twenty feet high.
II was estimated that $4,000 per-
sons witnessed the ceremonies. rep
resenting the eighteen Klans in
Chicago and the twelve outside OF
Cook county In the State.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

half way across the fve-mile wide
bay leading to the cityl
hear on every hand the solemn
declaration that prohibition doesn't
prohiblt-that it is just as easy tc
get a drink in san Francisco as II
ever was. that everybody is doing
it," etc.
II may be true. but as l walked
over the French restaurant district
yesterday and saw the Old Poodle
Dog closed up and Tochau's famous
tavern with its doors closed. and a
score OF others In .he same fix and
when the head waiter al Taits told
me in disgust that they were going
to turn that once hilarious eating
palace into a cafeteria. wondered
whether my informants were alto
gether right!
Read and Weep!
San Francisco may be wet-but
fear me much that the wetness is
largely Of the tears OF those who
look backward TO the happy days
when the wine flowed free till the
wee sma' hours
Speaking OF san Francisco restau-
rants. last night / dined in one OF
san Francisco's three finest hotels
which means one OF the worlds best.
There were two OF US.
No one ever dimes alone in san
Francisco. And / had a California
oyster cocktail, which II you've
never had one. you have still a thrill
coming your way, and after that
had a thick. ljuicy sirloln and a
mealy baked potato and a great big
artichoke right from the Sacra-
mento delta and.two ears OF corn
and delicious ice cream. cake and
coffee. and the entire charge was
$3.50 each and 25 cents for the
waiter. who said thank you" and
ia like someone TO rise up and tell
what that layout would cost him in
some Of the big hotels back east.
SO much for food and drink. l
said that San Francisco is an ideal
place for working because Of the in
vigOrating climate. So 10 is, but play
follows work. or should do so, and
I suppose there are few other cities
whose Inhabitants enjoy their play
more than here.
A mere list Of the famous stage
people born in san Francisco would
gurprise the world
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
TRIP REWARD FOR
BOYS and GIRLS
-Four Teams Will Be Sent to
Springfield After State
Fair
THOUSAND YOUNG
FOLK TO COMPETE

Because the final selection of the
four teams of boys and girls who
will be sent to the Springfield Mass,
Exposition as representing Della
ware. will be made at the Delaware
State Fair at Elsmere, the ut
most interest centers about what
the boys and girls in their club
work demonstrate during Fair
Week. Hundreds of Boys and
Girls Clubs under the super
vision OF Extension Department
Of the University of Delaware will
vie with each other for honors. and
the competition this year promises
70 be the strongest ever witnessed
at any Delaware Fair.
Girls from Delmar 10 Point
Breeze. will compete for prizes on
canned goods. homemade clothes
and hats. Big club boys from Bridge
VILE up 10 Townsend. will strive for
the coveted blue ribbon for their
norkers More than one thousand
boys and girls will he represented
in the competitions and they will
contest for honors as individuals.
as clubs and as communities.
The display by the girls OF canned
fruit and vegetables. flanlled by
their skill at needlework. will he
beautiful. The exhibits have been
prepared under the direction OF the
three county club agents. Dorothy
Emerson. Sussex county: Helen L.
Comstock. Kent county and Agnes
p. Mediu. New Castle county. One
the skill displayed az millinery by
of the features OF the show Will he
the girls. who have made hats az
much lower prices than they could
be procured at cut price stores. The
boys side Of the exhibit will show
how they raise cattle hogs and poul-
try. and they will be able 20 tell you
how 10 put on pound on a calf or
porker and how 10 pick out the hen
that VIII lay the greatest number
Of eggs. From Tuesday until Friday.
those seeking tho highest honors.
who will be sen. 20 the Springfield
Fair will be on the anxious bench.
and not until Friday is It likely that
the judges will announce their de-
cision.
In speaking OF this years Fair.
State Club Leader. A. D. Cobb, said:
II do not think there is any doubt
but that this years exhibit Of club
work will FAR surpass that OF any
other year. our leaders have been .
working harder: the club members .
have achieved higher standards. and
we have a greater distribution OF
projects. After the people have
viewed It I feel they will be salts
fled. have not overs.ated what
Is being planned for displays at the
Fair"
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

b e a u Il Z u / Civic
Center of S a n
Francisco, stands
a monument OF
modest size and
pretensions, { h e
gift of the great
pioneer and phi
lanthrop!st. James
Lick.
on the facades
of this monu-
ment are a num-
Der Of sculptured
groups which we'll
illustrate the story
Of the birth Of this
m Ost romantic
a n d picturesque
Of American cities.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

Survivors Of the Fourth Regiment
Of Delaware Volunteers who served
in the Civil War will hold their an
nual reunion at Shellpot Park on
Thursday Of this week. The pro-
gram arranged provides for a busi-
ness session at 10 o'clock. and din
ner will be served al noon.
In the afternoon the old soldiers
will be addressed by a number OF
speakers. the principal address TO be
made by Rev. Ivanhoe Willis, pastor
OF Marshallton VI. f. Church. The
choir Of the Marshallton church will
furnish singing.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
FUNERAL OF j. j. GoRNnEY.

The funeral Of John J. Gormley.
who died at his home, sos Lom-
bard street. Thursday, took place
from his late residence. this morn
ing. with requiem mass in St.
Mary,s r. c. Church. of which he
was a member. at O'Clock Inter-
ment was in the Cathedral Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
PosT CARns TRoM IRELANn.

Post cards from James O'Kane.
who is spending several months in
Ireland. have been received by
President Of Council Howard NJ.
Wnrd. Mr.. O'Kane is spending the
most of his time with relatives in
Belfast. from which place he is
making motor trips throughout the
island.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
BY w. II. PoRTERFIELD.

Near the intersection Of Hyde
street as you come up Market from
the ferry and are about TO enter the
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

One group shows an early Ca
ifornia." or Mexican as we would
say. sitting astr.de his wild
broncho with his lariat around the
neck Of a poor Mission Indian
whom he Is about to punish. Be
side the frightened but stoical In
dian knees the only human being
whom the Californian respected, a
san Franciscan friar from the
Mission Dolores. The padre STOOD 20
both Indian and Mexican for the God
they could neither see nor under
stand. and he has arrived in the nick
Of time to prevent a crime and save
a life.
All that lies back in those re-
mantle, hazy, dolce for a niente days
before the Gringo came" D." The next
group shows a group Of the ArgO-
nauts. with their long boards, their
slouch hats and rough miners
shirts. bending eagerly over a placer
pan. which having been sluiced OF
the mud and water from the bed OF
the stream. shows the bleaming gold
in the bottom.
Homo of Romance.
The story OF San Francisco is
known. or should be known. 10 every
school boy and girl Of America. II is
a story the most alluring and fasci-
mating OF any have ever read in
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

COOL DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS
Try Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Instead Of lemons Makes home drinks
more cooling delicious-and cheaper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15
Business Conditions Favorable Coast;
Weather Affects Unemployment in Trades;
Lumber Above Normal for Season in Calf.

ing time to forty hours a week In
tho Richmond and san Bernardino
shops. Reductions Of forces and hours
to continue until trade conditions
warrant a change back to normal.
Oregon
Thorc Is demand for lumber for
airplanc purposes and orders are
drawing heavily on stocks OF fir. CO.
dar and hemlock. Unemployment,
while exceeding normal. Is having al.
tcntion og special committees and dis.
tress Is being relieved. Retail busi-
ness Is fair with tendency to economy
Much highway work and building
construction will proceed when spring
opens. Much activity In coal mines.
Washington
Governor Hart called statewide
conference on unemployment. which
met In Seattle December 10. and
worked cut methods of relief which
municipalities could give and recon-
mendcd measures for federal and
state action. Nearly all important
cities OF the state had already form
ed committees on unemployman, and
with assistance along the avenues
suggested II Is hoped that least dis
trcss will b. held 10 the minimum.
Tho winter Is unusually severe. This
adds 10 the cost OF necessities and
increases need for relief. The num-
b"r of unemployed continues TO In
crease. Lumber mills ar. active. Lum.
her mills are not delivering a sufr.
Client supply OF logs, although mar.
kcts arc paying increased prices for
lumber. Gray's Harbor alone cleared
vessels IN 1921. carrying 0.000.-
900 feet Of lumber. Greater activity
Is looked for when harbor receives
much needed improvement.