davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
Efficient
Housekeeping.
By Laura A. klrkman.
PORK IN THE MENU, AGAIN.

With the cold weather we welcome
back that old standby-pork. | am
printing the following ways of cooking
this meat for the benefit Of my Bride
readers:
Stuffed Roast Shoulder of Pork;
Pork shoulder is not as tender a cut
as loin of pork, and it is also bigger
cut. Nevertheless, many women pre-
fer it for special occasions (such as
holiday dnners) because the shoulder
can be stuffed and thereby made a good
substitute for chicken or turkey. An
eight-pound shoulder of pork is not too
large for six guests. The following
stufiing is delicious: Fry three table
spoons of finely chopped raw onion in
saucepan with little butter, until
half tender; then mix the chopped
onion with three cups of fine bread
crumbs, one beaten egg one teaspoon
of salt, one-fourth teaspoon of sage and
little pepper. Stuff the pork-pocket
with this, then slip the uncooked meat
into moderate oven with very little
water, to roast about four hours-or
until tender and brown. Basic every
20 minutes with the fat in the pan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
TODAY'S INsTALLMENT.

a think. gentlemen" said Holmes,
quietly, that we had best take up our
position behind tie door Every pre-
caution Is necessary when dealing with
such fellow. You viii need your hand
cuffs, Inspector You can leave the
talking TO mo"
We waited in silence for a minute
one of those minutes which one can
never forget. Then the door opened
and the man stepped IN. In an instant
Holmes clapped q pistol to his head,
and Martin slipped the handouts over
his wrists. 1t was all done so swiftly
and deity that the fellow was helpless
before he knew that he was attacked.
He glared from one 10 the other of us
with pair OF blazing black eyes.
Then he burst into bitter laugh.
Well, gentlemen, YOU have the drop
on me this time. ! seem TO have knocked
up against something hard. But / came
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

long ears began 70 move awsv and
the froggles saw that 1t was some sort
Of animal
Wonder what they are2" said one.
They are little Pitchers" said
another. II know because I heard mother
tell father one dav when | was listen
ing that little pitchers had long ears."l
| am sure those are little Pitchers be-,
cause their ears are so long"
But just at that moment around tho
bend came Nine. Duck and before you
could wink, back went every little !
froggle into the pond.
They made such a splash that Mother
Frog, who was coming through tne<
woods not far away from the pond
heard it and she knew at once that her}
children had disobeyed her and left
the bottom of the pond.
You have been sitting on the log"
| she said, when she reached home.
Now you cannot 90 up with me this
afternoon"
Who told you, mother?" asked one
bold little froggie.
mo one told me-" replied Motheu
Frog. Il can always tell when my
children are not good"
'Ohl l know who told said anotheE
froggie. 1T was those little Pitchers
OF course his mother wanted "a
know what he meant, and when froggiel
told her about the long ears she laughed
and told him those were rabbits and
they never harmed any one.
But for all that the frogges were|
sure that with those long ears they must
hear everything and that because they]
made fun of them the rabbits told them
mother they were on the log.
And while others may call them
rabbits those froggies that were dis
obedient that morning always call them
little Pitchers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
1t contained no word, but this little
line of dancing men:
xTXXrXrXxYTSSX

IF you use the code which ! have
explained said Holmes, you will find
that it simply means Come here at
once | was convinced that it was an
invitation which he would not refuse,
since he could never imagine that it
could come from anyone but the lady.
And so, my dear Watson, We have
ended by turning the dancing men to
good when they have so often been the
agents of evil, and think that have
fulfilled my promise of giving you
something unusual for your notebook
Threc-forty is our train, and | fancy
we should he back in Baker Street for
dinner"
Only one word of epilogue. The
American, Abe Slancy, was condemned
to death at the winter assizcs at Nor
witch, but his penalty was changed to
penal servitudc in consideration OF
mitigating circumstances and the GER
tainty that Hilton Cubitt had fired the
| first shot. OF Mrs. Hilton Cubitt,
only know that / have heard she re-
covered entirely, and that she still re-
mains a widow, devoting her whole life
TO the care of the poor and to the adj
ministration of her husbands estate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

When done, make brown gravy, as IN
cooking other roasts. Pork shoulders
are usually corned, or slated and smoked,
but they are very good when cooked
fresh in this way
Pork Tenderloins: Wipe tenderlolns,
put them in dripping pan and brown
quickly in a hot oven; then sprinkle
them with little salt and pepper and
bake for A. minutes (have very little
water in the roasting pam, bastlng
often.
Virginia Baked Ham: The hind legs
of pig or hog furnish hams. These are
cured, salted and smoked. Sugar-cured
hams are considered the BEST An old
ham is best to use for baking, but any
thoroughly-smoked ham will do. Scrape
the ham with dull knife and put It
to soak in cold water overnight. In
the morning scrape it again, rinse, and
place. skin-Side down, in a Kettle OF
cold water; when the water has come
To n boil throw pint OF cold water
into the kettle and skim off the skum.
Now add TO the kettle either one quart
of sweet cider or one cup of vinegar,
ten whole cloves, ten allsplce and
black pepper corns, a small POD OF REQ
pepper slit across, and blade of mace
When the water comes to the boil again
stand the kettle back on the stove sc
that it will merely simmer.
Keep the water standing one inch
above the ham during the entire period
of cooking adding more when neceS-
sary.) Keep the pot covered. Lei
cook until very tender (the time vii
depend upon the weight, age and hard
ness of the ham, When done, let cook
in the same water, then take out, drain
trim off rusty" fat from edges anc
skin carefully Now stick the ham al
over with whole cloves, lin the fat
part), dust with pepper, sprinkle with
powdered sugar and place in a roasting
! nm with 81 little hot water. Roast from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
WHQT DICkY'S TELEGRAM
CAUSED MADGE TO DO

Iillian'S little CNhortation. which.
despite her reference to my gamcncss
held tiny cdging doubt of my polsC,
Spurred my numbcd faculties rs |
mechanically obcypd her and read the
telegram whose opening words had SO
frightened me.
1t WAS dated the night before from
Baldwin, y. y, a place OF which ! never
had heard.
Come at once" it said. Disregard
all newspapers stories, can explain fully.
Am in awful embarrassing mess through
no fault of anybody except busybodies.
Miss Foster needs you badly. ! need
YOU more. Be good sport, sweetheart,
and hurry up here"
Lillian. Those Newspapersv
There followed the letters of a foolish
little code love message which Dicky
used over the telephone in the hectic
days of our courtShip. 1t is an obliga-
ton OF honor with US that when either
rccites that TO the other, forgiveness
must follow. Then there came minute
directions for reaching Baldwin and
Dickys signature.
am not quite sure of my first reac-
tons TO this astonishing telegram. |
know that for time, which seemed
endless, | read and rc-read the appeal
my husband had sent me- but with eyes
that saw nothing There was no sound
from Lilian-and when my own voice,
hoarse and querulous, finally broke the
silence, started like a spurred horse.
"Caldwin," | said abSurdly. never
heard of Baldwin"
Its up in the district between the
/ Catskills and the Adirondacks. Lillian
replied, and her voice was as calm and
matter-of-fact as if we had been plan
ming an ordinary weekend trip. It's a
long days journey from here, however. -
1T will be no days journey for mer' !
stormed all my outraged sensibilities
breaking at once into frenzy. Il am not
going one step up there. | don't care
what happens lie can Just get himself
and Miss Foster out of any scrapc he!
gotten into. And don't ever-cver-
ever want to hear his name again.
| sprang from my seat, rushed to tn,
window and pulled the fiimsy draper,
back of me ostrich-like, as | gazed dow
into the garden with unseeing eyes
, blinded with the hot, bitter tears | di
not wish Lillian to see.
The door closed softly, and kney
that Lillian had left the room. With
sudden recollection, | dashed the tear
r from my eyes, rushed to the door, tire,
it open, and called peremptorily:
, Lillian! Those newspapersw
She was but few steps from tn
door. She evidently had not planned t
90 very far from me, and her answe
. was as prompt as if she had expecte
the question.
an get them at once" she sale
moving down the hall.
Madge's Indecision.
Bring them to my ROOM" / Gale
softly after her, then picking up tn
telegram which | had crumpled an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
Don't Neglect to Exercise.

No exercise Is good unless IL IS taken
regularly. TO take littlo today and
a little next week VIII do no good. IL
IL syste matte. daily exercise that TT
suits In Improvement Of the general cor
d!tion. Five or ten minutes IN the norm
ing and tho same length OF time at
night will promote digestion. add to the
v.gor Of the individual, and increase his
chance OF long life. These exercises
phould be taken in the morning eescre
eating. and, II they are taken at night,
should be taken after the process OF
digestion is well advanced. Just before
going 10 bed.
7 want to emphasize the Importance
OF having exercises. whether Of the
taken on an empty stomach or at least
at time when the stomach Is noe &C
lively engaged in the process of dices-
tim. Otherwise, the beneficial effects cf
the exercise sare more than counter
balanced by the harm which comes from
Impaired digestion.
I have often said that tho most try
ng time in a mans life is the period
from ) 70 : 2. u. II husband IL
treated with great consideration during
that time he may be abused all the
rest of the day without serious results!
He is tired. he is worn with the bur-
dens Of his daily life. he IS out of humor
with himself and with the world. That
IS the time for the office man - 60
through some light exerclseo- take
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

bath and = vigorous rub-dovn- His
circulation viii be improved. ard he
win be ready to digest tho good d.unos
which Is being served In tho meantime
There is an intimate reiation5hip be-
tween exercise and digestion. Fxerciss
is necessary 70 digestion. but II must Be
taken at tho right time or IL produces
exactly the opposite efYer-it rromcses
Indigestion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
YOUR HEALTH
WHY YOU SHOULDN'T EXERCISE
AFTER YOU HAVE EATEN WE'LL
BvR ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.

Commissioner Of Health. New York City.

TsHERE many things which affect digestion 1t
! does not depend alone upon the variety or quality
= of the food. Your conduct following meal has
much to do with the digestive processes
Every mother knows that boy should not 20 in
swimming Immediately after eating. My mother
forced this rule, and notice that my boy has to OBJ
serve it.
There are why it is not wise to go into
the while the stomach Is busily engaged in the
process of digestion. In the first place, swimming is
vigorous exercise 1t increases the hearts action and
much of the blood which is ordinarily used in digestion
is pumped to the surface Of the body to remote
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

Have you a piece Of antique fur
niture that you desire to turn into
cash? Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested in what you
have 10 offer=AdY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

Our stage villains no longer roll
their rs" We'll the telephone girls
have taken it up."-Loulsville Courier
Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

one TO two hours, basting often with
the liquor in the bottom of the pan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

Eat Light Lunches.
What I have said about the exercise
of swimming is equally true OF violent
exercise Of every sort. There can be
no doubt that digestion is interfered
with by violent efforts after tho meal.
Did you ever get out IN the country
and see the farmer and his nired men
taking a nap on the grass after lunch7
This Is n very sensible thing TO do. IL
everybody would be quiet for a time
after eating n large meal II would do
much to aid digestion. Animals know
this. too. Indeed, animals know moro
than men about many things. Most OF
them sleep after a full meal.
II the nature OF your work il suct that
you cannot have time off in the middle
OF the day after eating. 1t is better TO
give yourself light meal then. leaving
the more substantial meal for evening.
when you have time to devote to its
Little children are less susce ptioi~ to
the effects OF exercise than are acults.
The romping OF n child may not inter
fere with his functions, but a grown
up must be careful or indigestion will
follow.
] would not wish TO leave the pres
sion that exercise Is not good thing.
II is only tho exceptional person who
can get along without IL. Everybody
should take exercise.
There arc certain forms which ere
more useful than others. For instance.
horseback riding will do much for the
bilious person. It is decidedly mr.
rcientific TO use this old-fashioned term.
and perhaps II is a little far-fetched 10
say that horseback riding shakes tho
liver" As matter OF fact. however, II
does seem TO have this effect. and many
persons having sluggish digestion are
benefited by daily horseback riding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
The Adventure Of
the Dancing Man
Part Six
Nv SIR ARTHUE CONAN DOYLH
Part Six

Published
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

surface the body
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
BIRTH CERTIFICATES ARE USED
TO GOOD ADVANTAGE IN COURTS
OF LAND AND TRAVELLING ABROAD

carelessly kept" said Mrs. Wilson, who
keeps the Cascade county records with
painstaking zeal, having them bound
each year so that they may be referred
to easily. Many of the early records
of the county have been poorly kept
and 1t is difficult to furnish records
from this period, letters having to be
sent to the state board of health.
where the records should be complete
Romance Between Covers
There's more romance between the
covers of a birth certificate book than
one might think" Mrs. Wilson said
She remarked that she had many in
teresting experiences centered around
this phase Of her work. The priests
of the Catholic church are the great
est help the health office has in max
ing records for years in which they
were ~inadequately kept. she said, ex-
planning that baptismal records for
persons of the Catholic faith are al
ways available. Some persons care
fully preserve the birth certificates OF
their children, in many instances even
going so far as to frame them, Mrs
Wilson concluded humOrously. Brit
certificates framed may not be the
last word in artistic decorations, but
the families that cherish them save
much work for the county record keep
er, she AYERS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
Is Candidates File
Expense Accounts
for Primary Race

Thirteen candidates for nomination
to political positions in the primary
election filed lists of their campaign
expenses in the county clerks office
Saturday.
Those who filed their lists Satur-
day were Albert j. Fousek, defeat
ed democratic candidate for county
treasurer, S24: Hugh M. Jones, De
feated republican candidate for state
senator, $3.50; Charles H. Suther-
land, democratic candidate for state
legislature S19.65; r. NJ. Lord, demo
cratic candidate to state legislature,
$3.50; Fred w. McMullen, defeated
democratic candidate for sheriff,
$3S.45; David J. Ryan, democratic
candidate for county attorney, $12.65;
Louis Newman, defeated democratic
candidate for state senator, $S9.25.
Matte G. Hay, democratic candi-
date for county superintendent of
schools, S1.33; Clara G. Christison,
republican candidate for county SUI
perintendent, S7.75; George H. Shan
lev. defeated democratic candidate to
state legislature, no expenses; G. A.
Wilson, republican nominee for JUS
tice of the peace, Great Falls town
ship, $41.95; Charts A. Hagen, de-
feated republican candidate for coun-
ty treasurer, $500; w. NJ. Ander-
son, defeated democratic candidate to
state legislature, S2.75.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
Tourist Arrangement
Of Sleepers Comes
To End Within Week

Removal of the through sleepers that
have been run on the Great Northern
and connecting lines during the summer
tourist months was announced Sunday
by J. S. Book, general agent of the
Great Northern.
He also announced the beginning OF
a through sleeper service from Seattle
to Kansas City.
The last Billings-Seattle standard
sleeper leaves Billings on train No. 43
September Il, arriving in Seattle Sep
tember IS. The last eastbound car
leaves Seattle on train No. 2 September
IA. arriving in Billings September 10.
City for Glacier park leaves Kansas
The last standard sleeper from Kansas
City on train No. 43 September IL,
arriving in Glacier park September 10.
The last ~eastbound car leaves Glacier
park on train No. Al. morning Septem-
Der 10. arriving in Kansas City Sep
TENDER IS. The first through standard
sleeper leaves Kansas City on train
No. 43 September 10, arriving in Sc
attle on train No. 8 September II. The
first through car eastbound leaves
Seattle on train No. 2 September IS,
arriving in Kansas City on train No.
a. September 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

.rWhat do people want with their
birth certificates"
The question was put to Mrs. Lucy
Wilson, who is in charge of the thing
and other secretarial work for the city
and county health office. She was
making a copy of a birth record OF a
quarter of a century ago. 1t had been
written for by a woman of the east.
Birth records" Mrs. Wilson ex-
planned, as she continued her search,
splay a greater part in the happenings
Of everyday affairs than the average
person realizes. We have requests for
them very frequently. They are used
to prove legal ages, for many and
varied other reasons. They are fac
tors, often, in lawsuits, in the proba-
ton of wills and in many other mat
tiers in which the element of age is
important.
Need Record In Travelling
"Unless equipped with a record of
birth. travelling abroad is greatly com
plicated. A part Of immigration red
tape is the birth certificate. The age
of the emigrant must be known before
he will be given permission TO go to
another land to make his home. I'm
less it is possible to obtain a record of
birth, appearance must be made before
a notary public. This must be done
often, as birth records are frequently
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
Mutual Oil Employees
Hold Annual Picnic

Employees of the Mutual Oil company
held their first annual picnic Saturday
afternoon at Belt, the mayor of the
city being present the welcome them.
The picnic party was carried to Belt
in company trucks. which were filled
with straw. A mock court. with Oscar
Larson acting as police officer, issued
fines for many offenses. One member
of the party was arrested and fined
for speeding, his second offense within
a few hours.
The bill of fare, which was on the
souvenir programs issued Friday eve
ming, offered Sampson coffee" Easy
start-Long mileage-Powerful, Mutual
ice cream" which was said TO flow
at zero" and "Anti-carbon waters, as
phalt base-Acid treated" "the re-
mainder of the provisions furnished at
your own risk" so the bill of fare said.
There were races and contests for
both the boys and girls. The standing
broad grin" was for ladies only. The
honor of being the --LATEST bachelor
was voted upon. as was the position
Of best cook. The evening ended with
dancing at the pavilion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
ERROR IN TYPE
BRINGS CROWDS
Women in Numbers Go to Buy Goats
Enormously Priced In
Tribune Columns

It's easy to make a typographlcai
error, but even Il little one nay have
big results. 1t was a typographical
error that brought a large crowd OF
women Saturday to the Strain Broth
ers store seeking "Women's New Fall
Coats" priced at $2.4S.
The cause of the price made in the
advertisement as it appeared in The
Tribune of Saturday morning was found
in q check made. The advertising man
of Strain Brothers had read proof on
the advertisement the night before as
is done regularly to protect against any
mistake appearing. A mistake had
been made in the line offering the new
fall coats, the prices, $3.50 to $3.50,
appearing on lines below It, showing
the varied lots offered. The proof
reader caught the mistake and the line
was reset.
When it was placed in the advertise
ment again, the line it replaced was not
the one in which the mistake was made
but was the line offering "Women's
Silk Taffeta Petticoats," which were
priced at $2.48 in the following line OF
the ad.
The result was that the eager shop
ping women of Great Falls saw what
looked like a tremendous bargain, even
more than had been those offered at
from $3.50 to $23.50.
The mistake was one of those that
slip by even the most careful check on
accuracy once in several thousand
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
IS LOST /.
DUETO WOLVES
in MOUNTAINS
Get Sheep in Hign-
woods, Despite Summer
and Federal Hunters.

Despite the summer season n the
work of a government hunter and trap
per, there have been some losses OF
stock in the Highwoods due to the at
tacks of wolves. and coyotes have taken
some sheep, according to e. J.. Yeo-
mans, assistant supervisor of the JEFF
ferson forest.
Recent reports of rangers in ths
Highwoods show that at least two
steers were pulled down by wolves on
the forest range, and it is possible that
there were others in more inaccessible
parts of the range. 1t was also report
ed that some Of the sheepherders had
been setting fires to keep coyotes from
taking sheep from the bed grounds at
times during the month of August.
Growing lack of rabbits and other
small game that provide the food for
wolves and coyotes in summer was
given by forest service men for the
tendency of the predatory animals to
attack stock and attempt to kill sheep.
We're it not for the activity of the
government trapper. these would be
much worse, it is believed.
Wolves on the government range are
a menace to the best operation of the
range, Yeomans said, since when a calf
or a steer is pulled down by the wolves
on n part of the range, the remainder
of the stock shun it and it is difficult
to bring them back to that part of the
range. While they may be returned in
time, it makes it difficult to keep the
range uniformly stocked.