davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
By MRS. VI. 4. WILSON

Corpr'i9ht, 1922. bu Mrs. ". 4. Wilson. All
righ'S reserved
A HOT tasty dish Of soup is wei.
( \ coined by tn" family during the cold
weather. and if the housewife plans the
menu carefully these SOUPS may he
served three or four times each week
with little additional cost.
\ suitable kettle is necessary for
successful soup making. and If the
family be sufficiently !ars" IT vii! pay
to purchase n good-sized kettle with
close fitting lid. so that enough soup
can be made ut one tim" TO serve two
or three times.
When purchasing the meat for Sat.
urday and Sunday. have butcher cut Il
pound and Il half Of beef from the shin.
and add to it all bones and trimming
from the meat just purchased. Wash
bones and meat and place in soup
kettle and add
Three quarts Of Wdter,
One bunch of soup herbs,
Three. quarters cup Of the finely
ch0pped green tops of stalk OF celcrV.
Three. quarters cup Of sliced onions.
Tro carrots pared and cut in dicc,
Tro turnips pared and cut in dice.
one can OF tomatoes. that hare been
rubLed through sicrc to crush,
one teaspoon Of poultry seasoning.
Two tablespoons of either ricc o-
barley.
Pring to boiling point and simmer
very slowly for three hours on the SIM
mcring burner.
Place in small bowl
Three. quarters cup Of -four,
One lrrel tablespoon Of salt
Ono aud one. halt teaspoons Ot pepper
One cup Of cold water.
Stir to dissolve the -four, and blend
in the spices. and stir In to the boiling
soup. bring soup back to boiling point
and cook for fifteen minutes.
Ii you like you may add
Tuo cups of finely diced potatoes a"d
ouc and Onc.hdlf cups of finely "hopp'"
cuLLnge about one.hat hour bfor'
serrinJ.
| Thi, soup may be served, for tn.
: first time ns vegetable soup.
The second time. strained and "
cups. =,
| t!ny dumplng in the soup.
! The meat is made into meat loaf
and the vegetables discarded.
( Cream soup can be made from a..
most every vegetable that grows in th'
garden. The proportion is AS follows
Celery, spinach. cabbage, lettuce
onions. asparagus, use two cups o
the finely chopped vegetable OF choice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
The Reckless Age
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCuELOR

.aHne Foster n mem Der of The gny
younger set. dccidcS to become en-.
gagcd to Nhdricy TIME. not because
she lorcs him. but because Hcp seem
so reli suited TO each ofhcr. Hom-
er'r. she insists upon being free. and
her Irritation rih Mason Loug. u
mriter, makes Charlcv miserable and
brings dOmn on her head the rrdth
Of her tdmilp,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
It's always getting In the way so.

It's always getting In the way so.
He speaks from bitter experience.
having discntangled it many times from
the heel Of his dancing pump, and
paused numbers of other times to tuck
It snu-ly down while aiding and abet.
ting in the donning Of II troublesome
evening wrap. to say nothing of the
time he has wasted OH retrieving it
from chairs with complicated carving,
or the intricacics Of theatre seat.
THE great question is, what materials
L were the lady golfers knickers really
made Of?
Feminine curiosity.
Denim could he linen perhaps. or
maybe tweed. and plush is pretty surely
corduroy. although ns far as that goes
it might be khaki.
In this case suppose the colors arc
fairly accurate; blue and brown are
pretty easy.
II the lady had worn tan. hate to
think what she might have been ac-
cused Of. for q man Is never very sure
of himself on off colors.
The girl who seeks to bring soft
becoming flush to her checks by wear.
ing delicate old rose would be shocked
to hear herself described by man..
'Oh. she had on some sort Of bright
red thing he would probably re.
mark .carelessly. But it was awfully
bc"minc.'
Violet or lavender are also difficult
shades tn diagnose.
They may be ibclcd as purple. gray,
pink or even blue.
TT NIGHT just be possible that the
L lady Of the knickcrs is eccentric. and
that her knickcrs are denim and plush.
In that case we apologize to the gen.
tleman.
But If it's true. then he IS one Of
the few exceptions in n class which
makes general practice of ranking
all women's materials under about two
general heads. such as "eithcr cheese
cloth or marabou." or 'if it wasn't
organdie then it must have been cerise.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

Drhper1eS,
For guest rooms and children's nurs.
cries, sinshap and unbleached muslin
are being used n great deal. Here Is
a nice way to combine these two mater.
ials. Cut Il valance Of the gingham.
Use n small plain check or cross bar.
ham or chambray to the sides Of the
valance. Stitch narrow band Of the
unbleachcd muslin across the top be.
tween the two flowers. Join triangle
OF the muslin to each side of the valance
as shown. Applique II design on each
triangle. Join Il triangle Of the ap-
pliqued muslin to the ends Of the sids
pieces also. FLORA. ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
TOinOrrOw-Shaken Confidence
Unusual

Although four times married, a woman
in Nebraska has changed her name only
twice. Her first two husbands bore the
same surname, as did also her third and
fourth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

A rather startling fad Is that OF a
French woman of wealth, who has her
bedroom fitted UP as an imitation Of an
InIuisition chamber, the walls being abb
solutely hidden by hideous instruments
Of torture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

TOmorrOw-''Paneled Walls"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

You would do we'll to continue the
estrangement Such man would make
q most selfish husband. Better let him
20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Annoying Ne,rs

0NE day about three months after
~ Aline and Charley had decided to
become engaged Aline was summoned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
FLE|SCHMANN Co.
APPEALS DRY ED|CT
Order Revoking Industrial A.
cohol Permits Reviewed by
Prohibition Commissioner
VIOLATION OF LAW CHARGED
BY the Associated Press

Washington. March Appeal of the
Fleischmann Company. Inc. of New
York. from the orders issued Friday by
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes re-
voking its industrial alcohol permits
and directing the seizure of alcohol in
eleven Of its branches was being heard
today. by Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Blair. Mr.. Blair has announced
his intention of rendering decision on
the case as quickly as possible.
At the hearing today the company
was represented by Henry J. Knlten-
bach. vice president Of the company I:
Henry a. Wise and Carl Whitney. of
New York. as counsel. and Robert a.
Kane, of the company legal staff.
The Prohibition Bureau was repre-.
scntcd by Commissioner Haynes and
members of its legal division. while
Elmer Dover, Assistant Secretary Of
the. Treasury. sat with Mr.. Blair.
"A rchearing of the case was granted
the company by Mr.. Blair after con-
ference with Secretary Mellon Satur-
day. attended by Mr.. Dover. Mr..
Haynes and Internal Revenue Solicitor
Mapes. at which it was said the Treas
ury recognized the plea of the company
that the recent hearings in Philadelphia
before s. +. Rutter. former Assistant
Prohibition Director for Pennsylvania.
were not before an actual deputy of
the Prohibition Commissioner.
Cancellation of the company's per-
mits and the seizure Of alcohol ut the
branches at New York City. Peekskill.
\. y: Yonkers. y. Y: Brooklyn. y.
Y: Philadelphia. Scranton. Pa. Jer-
sey City. Cincinnati. bridgeport. Conn.
Cambridge. Mass. and Langlon. Dis
trict of Columbia. was ordered by Mr..
Haynes on the recommendation of Mr..
Rutter. He assigned as grounds for
the issuance of the orders that ut the
Philadelphia hearings it was established
that the company had diverted nom
beverage alcohol to beverage purposes
disposed Of alcohol without permits and
on false permits. failed to keep proper
records and otherwise acted "in the ut
most bad faith with respect to con-
forming with the national Prohibition
Act and the regulations in carrying on
business under it's several permits -
Counsel for the company. it was un-
derStood, were prepared to enter de-
nial of the charges. contending that
the company had made every effort to
conform to the prohibition regulations.
According to Mr.. Blair. no new evi
dence was to be admissible at the hear
ing, which being in the nature of ap-
pellate proceedings. was to be confined
to testimony already Of record.
In the event of the revocation orders
being upheld. it was understood that
consideration would be given to working
out regulations under which the COM
pany could continue the manufacture of
yeast, as fermentation producing alcohol
is necessary part of the process.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
SOLDIERS COMBAT BIG FIRE
IN PLATTSBURG BARRACKS
Eight Long Wooden Buildings Are
DESTROYED

PIattsburg, n. ", March 7.-CBy
A. P,)-Eight long wooden buildings
at the Plattsburg Barracks used for
quartermasters supplies were destroyed
by fire early today.
Army officers declined to estimate the
loss, but it was known that it would
be many thousands of dollars. The
buildings were erected for the reserve
officerss training camp, and the con
tents of all but three were destroyed.
Soldiers saved the property in the
others
The large coal shed caught fire, but
was extinguished. The hospital was
threatened, but this, together with the
band quarters and the big barracks
building, was saved by the local fire de
partment, assisted by more than 1000
soldiers under command of Colonel Ode
G. Nichols.
Two soldiers were overcome by smoke
but their condition was not serious
The fire, which was discovered n few
minutes after midnight, was under con
troll two hours later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
ALLEGED BURGLAR TRAPPED
Surrounded In Woods, He Vainly
Tries Dash to Freedom

jamaica, n. Y. March 7,-(By \,
P.)-Surrounding the patch of woods in
which he was hiding near here, eight
cen policemen of the Jamaica station
late yesterday afternoon gradually
closed in, firing their pistols as they
advanced. and finally captured Frank
Meyer, whom they charged with house :
breaking. Detectives said today they
thought he was responsible for several
recent burglaries.
When the police closed In on Meyer
hiding place the fugitive attempted tC
escape by n quick dash across an open
space. Shots followed him, and after
running short distance he stopped and
threw up his hands. in Meyers pos
session were found twelve skeleton keys
and $50 In cash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
West PhiIa. Business Men Elect

The West Philadelphia Business
Mems Association has elected these
officers: President. William s. Wacker;
vice president. Frank F. Mathers. sec
retary John T. Richardson, treasurer;
Frank r. Shriver; directors, John n.
McGarvey, Howard Wiley. Charles
Wyatt. Thomas Burke and DR.. +. A.
Taught.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21

The possible legal battle between
the state and the several counties
regarding the alleged wrongful com
mitment Of persons to the state in
sane asylums, comes closer to a re-
ality as David Burrell. commissioner
OF public welfare, make more COM
plete his plans OF attack.
The commissioner went to Black
foot Friday, where he hopes to set
up the machinery for the release OF
persons committed to the state in
sane institution who, he says, "are
no more crazy than you or T.
Previously, Mr.. Burrell has charg-
ed counties with sending persons to
the Blackfoot and Orofino institu-
tions simply because the counties
wanted to get them away from the
county farms.
MANY of these people are old
and infirm but not crazy" he says.
"They need to be taken care Of but
lit is not necessary for them to be
sent to an insane asylum to get that
care. The county hospitals ought
to do it but have been quietly rush
ing their charges off on the state
Now that the new receiving hos
pital and criminal insane ward have
been completed at Blackfoot and
equipped with the most modern Of
apparatus for the treatment OF brain
diseases, Mr. Burrell feels that he Is
better able to go ahead with his pro
posed plan. He will first prove, M
said, by competent examination o
skilled physicians that many Of thu
persons now in the Blackfoot institu
ton are not insane but that instead
are suffering from diseases Of th'
brain which can be cured and aftei
curing them will announce the fur
ther details of his plan to have then
returned to the county from wher'
they were sent even though the,
were sent to the institution by ordel
of the probate court.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21
CHURCH CLUBS ARE.
TREATED TO PARTY
AT TOWN RESERVOIR

Mr.. and Mrs. #. II, Barrett made
themselves solid with the Worth
While girls and the Booster boys
last Monday night by furnishing
two big trucks for skating party
at the reservoir three miles In the
country Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bar
rett had charge of the trucks and
acted as chaperons Of the party, OF
fifty young men and women.
Thanks to Walter Barrett good
supply Of railroad ties were loaded
on one OF the trucks and served as
seats enroute to the pond and much
to the comfort of the skaters were
transformed into fuel for two big
camp fires.
The ice was at least twelve inches
thick and as smooth as glass and the
antics OF those learning to skate
furnished plenty Of thrills for the
occasion, and the laughter OF the
skaters as they circled the pond made
the frosty air resound with the
echoes OF their wholesome sport.
The party reported back to their
evening studies before eight O'clock.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21
Not Always Boys that Quarrel.

Last Saturday the Misses Alma
Tye and Aloise Temple entertained
the Junior Guild. The original in
tention Of the meetings was that each
little member bring their doll sew
ing and thus improve the time. Al
this meeting they played noisy boy
fish games and got into disagree
ment and one OF the hostesses almost
got spanked by her mother, with the
guests looking on. BY the tine the
lunch was ready the young ladies
were on friendly terms again and
had very enjoyable time the re-
mplnder Of the afternoon. Those
present. were; Helen and Margaret
Latimore, Margaret Dick, Ruth 0s-
born Mabel Bennett, Alma Tye and
Aloise Temple.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21
Nine Obsolete Submarines Sunk.

Nine of Uncle Sans old subma-
rines have just ended their careers
by serving as targets for the guns OF
the destroyer squadron attached to
the Asiatic feet A brief cablegram
telling of the completion of tn etar-
get practice which hadb cen going
on during the past two weeks was
received Saturday at the navy de-
partment.
The resting place of these obsolete
submersibles is not home waters"
but in the Pacific outside Manila
bay.
Eight of them had months ago
been decided worthless and placed
out OF commission. The Az, A,
A-6, AT, and B-2 were taken off the
active list on December -, 1919.
The AS, AS and B-3 were declared
obsolete July Is, 1921, and the B-l
Joined them ON December l.
C0ineldent with the passing OF
these old boats early types Of Ameri-
can-built submarines 10 S-boats,
some of them the best the navy has,
have arrived at Cavite and have re-
placed them with the Asiatic feet.
The cafe arrival at Cavite marked
the end of a journey Of more than
| half way around the world from the
submarine base at New London
Conn, down the Atlantic coast,
| through the canal and across the
Pacific, a distance Of more than 13,-
900 miles. or this distance $500
miles were made by the So alons
with but four stops and in 26 days
sailing time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21
The Modern Age of Action.

Many people can recall that 1t
hasn't been so very long ago that
when man reached forty he was
supposed to put on black and begin
thinking about how best to spend
his declining days. AT sixty men
were called upon to be councillors
for the young, and If they reached
eighty they became something in
the shape OF curiosity.
But gone are the days when skull
caps and canes were the companions
of three score and ten. The present
conception of living and being USE
full has changed the traditions OF
the past and age is no longer an ac-
cumulation of years, it's now a con-
dition Of the heart.
We read of John D. Roskfeller
playing golf and of Thomas A. Edi-
son working hard in his big factory
all, day and being content with four
hours sleep at night. We read just
few days ago Of the passing OF
Marse Henry Watterson, the last
editor Of the old school, who was
active and spry and still able to hold
a pen at the age of 80. And it gives
the most Of us a good deal of cpnsol-
alton. For there seems to be more
In life to live for since one knows
that he isn't getting to be classed as
down and out and on the shelf at
fifty 1t also enables us to put a
little more sunshine into life, and to
enjoy that sunshine which others
PIT into our lives
None OF us, possibly will ever
break Methusaleh's record. But We
can get a lot of pleasure out ol
knowing that tn eman was right
who sa dithat we are just as young
as we feel
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21
M. H. II. s. Basket Ball Team Ready
for Action.


Again the season for winter sports
has commenced and again the Noun
tain Home high school has responds
ed to the call TO show what clean
athletics will do for the school and
the community. Ever since the
Mountain Home high school has been
established. it has been uoted for
it's basket ball team and many times
has held the States championship.
The love OF playing and seeing
basket ball game has not grown stale
and never will as long as athletic
sports are In existence. That Is
why we have organized team this
year
Already the team has had a chance
to show their ability at handling the
ball. AS far as the score was coma
cerned IL would seem discouraging,
but the hope OF victory is making
them practice still harder for the
next game But the most discourage
ing thing Is the lack of support from
the commur4:s and high school
Does 1t not seem discouraging when
the team has practiced hard and
faitfully to do their best in the game
and then the people do not take an
interest In It?
This is your school, your boys
that are playing the game; they are
giving their best to you. then why
not give your best to them? Adver-
tise Il, talk about It. 1t Is your busi-
ues, as much as the schools.
Now, we are not selling the adj
mission tickets to make prcnt,
bat have made them as cheap as pos
sible, Just enough to pay the ex-
penges, but we cannot do this unless
You people attend. We are not beg
ging but are Just urging you to a
place where you will get your
llUuDg . Wpiths }Ns
We have been able 70 secure q
good schedule this year and viii
play the best teams in southwestern
idaho. Show that you are interested
In what the Athletic association -
doing by attending these games,
On Friday January TO-, the team
plays Nampa which is the first game
I'm the schedule on our home hoors
We played Boise and Meridian last
week and showed up good THESE
games we're played away from home.
Watch for the posters for the fol-
lowing games and come and SEE
| them all. That's what we are hay
ing d basket ball team for Win you
help make another successful year
for the Mountain Home high school
athletic association
JOHN SETHBN Captain.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21
LEGION POSTS ARE
URGED TO BATTLE
FOR COMPENSATION

National Commander Hanford
MacNider of the American Legion
Issued an appeal to all legion posts
to present the case OF adjusted COM
pensation for ex-soldier before
chambers of commerce In every city
of the United States in connection
with the referendum on that ques-
tion now being conducted by those
bodies.
The campaign is TO begin inn
mediately as the Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States which
submitted the referendum to its
members has set the time limit In
the voting at February 21st.
Legion leaders dwelling upon the
fight the national chamber waged
upon the pending bill, declared the
measure has not been understood.
Commander MacNider, in letter to
Joseph H. Defrees, president OF the
Chamber of Commerce OF the United
States, which was made public last
night, said that, opposition to this
measure lies principally in ignorance
of what the bill really calls for.
There is cash payment option, 1t is
true, but it is taken care of by small
payments several months apart. The
other four features of the legion bill
(insurance, vocational aid, or assist
ance, in acquiring land or a home)
your organization does not mention, :
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21
TWO MARRIAGES
OF INTEREST TO
MOUNTAIN HOME


Miss Grace M, House and William
r. Foster were married Thursday,
January 18th, at Burns, Oregon. The
marriage ceremony was solemnized
at the ministers home, using the i'm
pressive Episcopal service
The bride Is the Oldest daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ, u, House, pioneer
residents Of this section. She was
born here, and graduated from the
high school with the class Of 1918.
She was member OF the Episcopal
church, teacher In the Sunday
school an da member OF the choir.
About a year and half ago she
went to Burns to work In the Harm
ey County bank, where she met Mr..
Foster. who is in the cattle and
sheep business They expect to make
Burns their home for the present,
The Republican joins In wishing
them much happiness and long
Journey on the matrimonial sea.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21
WASHINGTON ACTS
ON RELIEF FOR
LOCAL ENTRYMEN

"a
By decision of the General Land
Office just rendered, Marie L. Peter
son secures an extension OF time on
her desert land entry near Hammett
in which to comply with the law as
to securing water for the irrigation
Of the land
The entry was made in 1911, and
extension had heretofore been grant
ed to November, 1921 The deci-
sion, which was signed by the Assist
ant Commissioner extends the time,
under the act of 1915, to November
90. 1924.
A similar decision was handed
down in the case Of John J. Allison
who entered 800 acres under the
desert land law just south of Love
ridge Ferry Allison made entry in
1912 but was unable to secure COM
plete reclamation of the land and he
petitioned for an extension OF time,
which was granted to January 10,
1922. In view of the fact that ne
was unable to reclaim the land with
in the time as granted him, he again
applied for more time, which, by the
decision signed by Assistant Com
missioner Wickham, is extended I'd
January is, 1925,
In both Of these cases the Register
and Receiver OF the Boise land office
were direct to advise the entrymen
of the order just made.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21
OPENING OF FIRST
NATIONAL WATTS
ON STOCKHOLDERS

The Reorganization committee OF
the First National Bank of Noun
tain Home report that all Of the
stock Of the bank has ben sub
scribed by creditors and that nearly
all the extension agreements have
been signed. The committee and
the examiner in charge are merely
waiting for the $100,000.00 promised
by the shareholders, to be paid in
when, it was stated, the approval OF
the comptroller of the currency
would be obtained by the examiner,
and the date of the reopening OF the
bank announced Some delay will
be necessary on account of the fact
chat some of the shareholders had
to obtain their money from the War
Finance Corporation on their sheep
and are now waiting on the returns
from Washington.