davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Mrs, Wilson Cites
Menu for Sunday
Ueu.prcpured Veal .fricos.
,ee with Duunpiings, Are IN.
e,pensirc Features
n. AIRS. NJ. 4. WILSON

!. n, MRS. NJ. 4. WILSON
-, ,sss. by Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson. All
ccW'' rights tserren
..r,r GOOD old fashioned word house,
.,fe may sound long and dry to
but 10 the homo loving clan
s%s.c,s none that can take It's place
instsrit sMsrtct carefully. selecting foods re:
load and then give both' thought and
aWsntion when cooking. keeping IN
u,rd tlat the plnincst of food. well
nu.,'soncd, becomes food fit for the
ga" sis" md vet may he the portion. of
!ssv go pcrson, even in the humblest
home.
s.,,..tiye Menu for Three Meals on
o"SS' Sunday
.,,. Breakfast
s,cwcd Rhubarb and Raisins
n.;,n umclct flashed Brown Potatoes
W. IIot Biscuits had'shcs
,&,s Dinner
n. =. Fruit Cocktail
Garden Onions Radishcs
. vesi Fricassce Dumpings
x.r Potatoes Asparagus
NC" Hearts Of Lettuce
sravberry DumPi,Rss FnRss '"n'''' sauce
Cheese Outlets Parsley Sauce
>',0'.. Potato Salad
Crumb Cake ~, stewed Fruit
The market basket will require two
lunches Of rhubarb, one package of
nisins, onions, parsley, potatoes.
ssosrasus, radishes, green onions. let
tlce. strawberries, cheese, eggs. two
hounds Of stewing veal aud the usual
weekly staples.
Onion Omelet
Peal and cut in thin slices sufficient
apious to measure ono cup. place In
uucepan and cover with boiling water.
CDok for ten minutes. drain, now place
thr.e eggs in small bowl and add
Tro tablespoons OF raier.
pest we'll to mix. Heat four table,
snoons of shortening in skillet and when
smoking hot add the beaten eggs. Shake
and tit until the omelct Is quite dry,
ih,n spread over half Of tho pre-
mrsd onions, season with salt and
rsoper. fold and roll and turn on hot
hitter, garnishins with parsley. This
amount will serve two persons.
Veal Fricassoo With Dump'ings
Cut tho veal in pieces suitable for
ssYine, place in saucepan and add
eOnc cup Of chopped onions,
Fdgaot Of soup herbs.
Syhcicnt boiling Toter to corcr
ssst.
Simmer slowly until tender, then
add dumplings made As follows: Rub,
Two hard boiled eggs through sieve into
bcxl and add
| i0ne.hat cup Of -four.
One teaspoon Of sak.
0se.halt. teaspoon Of baking ro,eder,
| OxS.hay teaspoon of pepper,
Too tablespoons of finely minced
rs,sley,
roo tablespoons Of grated onion,
Three tablespoons Of ,catcr 10 form
d Dough.
Work until smooth, then form in
| tumplinss the size of walnuts and drop
into the frcassec, season and tbickcn
With -four dissolved In one cup Of milk
and add
,0ne.hav cup Of finely chopped pars.
tS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

Batiste, Dotted Swiss or Dimity in
New Blouses at So and $3.50
them.
vt S3--a blouse Of sheer ha,istc
"orE \ dotted Swi, blouse
""o'c trimmed With iottcd Swiss of
\l S33t dlmity bIouscs the
Pan collar and s.,
of the blouse " - 'N @'''' N'' '''"'
Note: An extremely lovely lacy blouse cIuborateIy trimmed
WIN met ana irish acrS is Of white wolfe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Little Benn!y's
Notebook
BY Lee Paps

Last week pop stopped my daily =
'shu allowants on account Of my bum
lspoPt, aud 7 asked him Wen IL was
iclns to start agen and hc scd. On the
tte OF next week and not before.
Ana Sundcy aftirnoon he was in the
Fulng room half way throo tho Sun
sv paper and still rceding It, and ma
TG reeding the parts pop wascnt, and
nad ideer, saying, Hay pop, wat,
Nundey!
wat, wy I don't know, Sundcy, ! sip.
pos, sed pop.
Cstteny it duzzent, it starts on Nun.
Wy, ,sed ma.
Now jest for that I insist it starts on
Sanqsy and I can prove it, Sundcy
Spanaey, Tuesdry, Wensdey Thcrs,lcy
asy' ,S,attidey, now which day came
wy Sundey Of corsc, sed pop.
Suth argewment, scd ma, watts to
y.i'ent me from saying Mundcy Tues.
~ Wensdey Thersdcy Fridey Satti-
Iy eundey and saying that proves the
W.. Starts on Mundey, my goOdniss Il
ssin could prove it started on Wcns-
wy mat way IL they wuntcd to. The
VIZ starts on Mundcy because Sundcy
'ae day OF rest and wen Is il natural
tsst' the day after or the day be-
~ natural for nc to rest all 3 days,
.a's ,sAt d,'zzent prove enytbing, I CON
lm s tuat ] won the argewment and
'%qulte satisfied. scd pop.
INV n0 being too, and J sed, Well then.
H. you sed my allowants was to start
| nrst OF the week and II Sundey
s,. me ierst of the week wy it awt to
Wtt today, awtent It?
i ,eerteny awt md it shall, but if I
mi.d df"oWn wat was in your mercencrry
,,n" "a your mother mite of won the
SSs~.ment, Ssn. sed pop. And he gave me
von seiis, making me feel l was the one
e0n the argewment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Dinity Blouses Have
Colored
Featherstitching
at $2.25

Fresh white dimity in slip-over
style. Misunderstanding in brown
that matches tweed suits so nice
ly, OF in rose or blue--on cuffs,
round collar and the tiny slit at
the neck. A crisp black bow is
the finishing touch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Colored Silk
Umbrellas, $3.85

Just TOO Of these sun-and-rain
umbrellas, special!
Heavy silk covers, some with
wide tape edges, are in purple,
green. brown, navy. garnet and
black. Handles, long spoon tips
and stub fcrrules to match are
Of bakelite with leather side
straps, loops or bakelite rings.
OentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Children's Pretty
Frocks, Sl.1O

A low price for practical frocks
OF white striped madras with col
lars, cuffs and pocket-tops Of
gingham in buttercup, rambler
pink or forget blue. Sizes
. to G years.
Sturdy white muslin drawers.
sizes = to II years, only 25c.
Cen.rab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Wanamaker's DolU11 Stairs
Fascinating Bracelets
Soc to S1.5O

It is the rare woman or girl
who doesn't like them--especially
the graceful loose bracelets that
droor about the wrist, with turn
of the hand.
All colors and surely all kinds
are here-fne chains with imita-
tion pearl beads, jadegreen or
limitations of precious stones.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
6 to IL Inch Elastic
Girdles, 81 to $3.50

Pretty G and 8 inch elastic
girdles have good supporters and
arc cut longer in the hack for
comfort; some are combined with
satin or brocade.
Twelve-inch elastic girdles arc
exceedingly popular and several
models have just come at the
special prices Of $2 to $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Gingham
Suspender
Dresses, So

Plcated skirts and Suspcndcrs
arc Of fine, smooth gingham in
large or small checks Of brown,
green, navy, light blue, pink. black
or red. Shirtwaists are of white
pique or orgapdie trimmed with
scalloped plestsd frills.
S'Ses 70 L hrs in all styles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Central Aisle
Women's Pure
Silk Clocked
Stockings
Special at 75c
Pair

" Cordovan, white, cream tan,
pearl gray, Russian calf, beige
and black in pure silk stockings
with scanned backs and cotton
tops and soles. Seconds" whose
imperfections matter little, if at
o11s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Crepe de Chine
Sl.45 a Yard

80 inches wide, in ivory,
flesh, pink, turquoise, brown,
gray. henna, periwinkle,
orchid, maize, taupc, tan,
rust, Nile, tomato, silver,
Cepeahagsn. white, black q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Girls Organdie Dresses

Gay colorful dresses made in
three styles and marked at half the
usual price. In sky blue. maize,
Nile and tangerine and in white
trimmed with these colors. All are
fresh, new and crisp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Lovely Silks

in the Waite Sale are. paradoxicaly. in dcIectabe
tintS of orcho. blue. pink and honeydeW, we'll
white" Even the mos; inexpensive are sufficiently
high quality for brides trousseau.
$3.50 for envelope chcmscs Of crepe dc chine
trimmed with especially pretty lace, dainty tucks
and ribbon. ISo. tailored chcmiscs.
Sets of heavy tub silk in white, light blue or
dcli":.t" pink, consist # vests and Stcp-n drawers
trimmed with lac" and exquisite hand embroidered
m"dalliors. $50 a garment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Satin Envelope Chemises at SO

''Icamlng 'AtN Is m orchid, hOnCydcW and IghI
,Iuo.
AZ $500 there mo any number of envelope
'hcmiSos of radium and crepe de chine in colors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
What Delightful Hats at S.!

That's what you'll think when you
see them-and you'll be amazed that
such pretty things are marked only S5.
Even remembering the high stand
ards of the Down Stairs Millinery
Salons, these are remarkable for the
low price.
Beautiful silks in Summary tints,
wide-brimmed hats of haircloth with
large flowers. delightful poke-shaped
spotted cleaning straw-everything ha
that one could imagine-and in the
Summer!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
May White Sale Low Prices Prevailir

75e for envelope chemises, pretty made, of pink
batistc and white nainsook trimmed with lace
embroidery.
Best Dollar Chemises in Years!
Soft durable nainsook is carefully made into
chen,ises that comfortably long and full and
trimmed in various ways with insertions. embroidery
medallions lace etc.
Nightgowns at ST
Easily laundcred nightgowns Of bluebird or but
terfy pink crepe just right for vacation. Other
embroidery lace.
Radium Nightgowns, $3.85
In pink, blue and orchid cut generously full.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
WATCH STUCK TO HIM.
Had Been Eating Oranges, Pickpocket
 Tells Policeman.

New York, July 25.-"They simply stuck to my fingers was the unique excuse of Louis Levy, 3s, of 1eo Glenmore avenue, Brooklyn, in an- swer to a charge that he picked a mans pockets on the railroad station at Coney Island Sunday night. Levy offered the explanation yesterday to Capt. John McCloskey, head of the Brooklyn detective bureau. He said
 Tt was a hot day. captain, and I ate many oranges and lemon ices You know you get them in little cups and they melt all over your heads We'll started home and I got in the crowd Somehow that mans watch and money stuck to my hands and he got away before could tell him. If I hadn't been arrested I intended to get on the train and go from car to car until I found the owner Then, too, I'm magnetic and things are at- tracted by me-
 Tell it to the judge" said Capt. | as he ordered Levy locked up.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
B. & 0. CONFERENCE

Meeting Results Will Not Develop
 Into Any Separate Agreements or
 Settlements For Strikers is Report
 Baltimore, Md, July 25.-The con- ference here today between the man. agement of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad system and representatives of its striking shop crafts. while permit ted by the national organizations in- volved, will not result in any separate agreement or separate settlement of the strike on the Baltimore & Ohio. according to J. N. Davis, the national union official, who is directing the shopmen's strike in the Baltimore dis trict In support of his assertion Mir. Davis read a telegram from the rail- way department of the federation of labor at Chicago which said:
 "Confereace will be permitted but TO action is authorized"
 Nlrh Davis said he was positive that If the national officials requested the system representatives of the Balti- more & Ohio strikers not-to attend the conference they would stay away. "Inasmuch as the Baltimore & Ohio officials have asked for it, I presume they did not wish to be discourteous in denying it." he said.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
DRASTIC MEASURE
 BY GOVT. NEEDLESS
Cabinet However, Discusses Situa.
 tion Resulting From Strikes

Washington, July 25. - A growing impression that the administration was rapidly approaching a point in its attitude toward the rail strike where a decisive move to arrest the resulting breakdown in transportation might be looked for, raised some expectation of important developments at today's cabinet meeting. President Harding who was declared by cabinet members prior to the meeting to be in personal charge Of the question, Is understood to have received the opinion from some of his advisers that the govern ment can permit the disruption of transportation to go no further. There was no indication, however Of the manner in which the transportation crisis might be laid before the cab inet session.
 With reports indicating the strong ly repressive effect of the strike on the nations business revival, some administration advisers are known to hold the view that the railroad ex- ecutives should be called upon to make every effort to restore inter- state commerce. They believe the roads should even abandon, if neces- sary, their stand against restoration of seniority rights to striking shop men, demanded by them among other conditions precedent to a resumption of work and now forming, 1t is said, the crux of the whole strike situation.
 Should the railroad executives re- fuse, there was said to be no doubt of the presidents authority to take over operation of the roads as final re- sort either under the Esch- -Cummins act, specifically, or the general powers conferred in the constitution. There is, however, little disposition, in gov ernment circles to consider meeting the situation by such drastic meas ures and further, the broad powers of transportation control vested under the transportation act in the inter- state commerce commission were cited as making such a step unnecessary.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
"DRY" FIGHT ON.
Battle of Statistics Being Waged
 ThroughOut Sweden.

Stockholm, July 25.-Sweden's pro- hibition campaign, now at its height, has become largely battle of statis- tics. While the dry forces point with pride to their victory when the Riks- dag voted to hold a consultative plebiscite of the wet and dry issue August 27, the anti prohibitionists are quoting government statistics and the reports of medical authorities.
 Reports of the government district physicians are. reaching the Swedish medical board, which recently went on record against total prohibition. Virtually all of the physicians report that drunkenness appears to be de- creasing in their districts and that in many parts of the country home brewing Is declining.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
NO COAL DEVELOPMENTS
Second Week of Strike Finds Little Change in -Militiamen Guarding Mines as Before.

Change in Operations-Militiam
 Guarding Mines as Before.
 Cokesburg, Pa, July 29.-(By As sociated Press)-It being the second week since President Harding invited the coal operators of the nation to resume the production of coal, de- velopments in the bituminous fields of western Pennsylvania were being eagerly watched today.
 While state militiamen with reei- mental headquarters here are preserv- ing order in the Pigeon Creey valley mine district, operators are exerting every effort to reopen their mines with non union workmen Thus far, it generally is conceded, the efforts of the operators to turn out coal in large quantities have been unsuccessful.
 The occupation of this district by state militiamen who are patrolling the countryside for a distance of dozen miles had caused only a slight stir in the union camps. Men wear ing blue denim and olive drap uni forms and carrying picks and shovels across their shoulders instead of the rifles and bayonets of the guardsm are needed to insure success of President Harding's program accord ing to the general sentiment of the thousands of idle union men,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
CALL LABOR CONFERENCE
Pennsylvania Federation Declares That Constitutional Rights Have Been Abridged During Strike.

Harrisburgh. Pa. July 25. - The Pennsylvania Federation of Labor to- day issued a call for a preliminary conference here August 2, to consid- CT action relative to constitutional rights, which the call alleged have been abridged in this state during the coal and rail strikes.
 Political action, relative to candi- dates for public office, who either condone such methods or are fndif- ferent to them. will also be outlined" the call said.
 The stage is being set for repe-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
Bankrupt Bank Gives
 DepOsitOrs Dividend

Bridgeport, July 25.-Final account ing was made today before Referee in Bankruptcy John Keogh of the affairs of the Burr & Knapp banking com pany of this city. which failed in August, 1914 with liabilities of about s5oo,ooo. The report made today by Vincent S. Heating, attorney for the trustee, showed there remains ESQ., 377.13 on hand which will give the depositors and other creditors a third dividend, this time of 1-1o per cent. This will be total settlement of IT 1-1o to be received by them
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

ution, in an even more vicious form" the call stated "of the reign of ter TOT, replete with attacks upon men, women and children, that characteriz- ed the steel strike. Free speech and free assemblage, the only means by which organizd labor can continue to exercise it's control over it's member ship, have been abridged by the ac- tion of Gov. Sproul in the newly or ganized communities"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

injured that she died upon arrival at the New Haven hospital late yester- day. The accident occurred in front of the child'h home. as she was cross- ing the street. The automobile was operated by John Moran of New ork, After knocking her down, wit nesses said the machine ran over the girls body and 20 feet beyond before 1t stopped Moran was arrested and charged with manslaughter pending the coroner's inquest
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
PICK POLO TEAM

Boston, July 25.-Members of the polo team which will represent the consolidated forces of Boston polo clubs in the national junior cham plonship tournament at the Point Ju- dith polo club, Rhode Island. were today by the committee empowered to make the selection. They will line up as follows:
 N W. Rice, No. l. A. C. Burrage, IT,, No. 2; Fred H. Prince. Jr., Mo- 3; and Capt. J. Dudley Clark, No 4 The team totals Is goals in handicap.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
SISTERS ARE ACCUSED.
Michigan Girls Held on Charges of
 Aiding Brother Kill Jailer.

Jackson, Mich, July 25.-Mrs. Eliza Lott and Mrs. Hattie Slayden, sisters, were remanded to jail with out bail at their preliminary trial here yesterday charged with murder in the killing of Russ Harris, Hinds County jailer, by their brother, Henry Bond. a condemned murderer.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
KILLED ON ERRAND.
New Haven Youngster Meets Death
 While Helping Mother.

New Haven. July 25 - Knocked down and run over by an automo- bile while on an errand for her moth- CT. Florence Maresca. five years old daughter of MT and Mrs. Joseph Maresea, 32 Olive street, was so badly
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
Marine Architect Found
 Shot Through the Head

Seattle, July 25-Joseph A. Sloane, marine architect during the world war for the Sloan Shipbuilding com rany, was found dead last night in a Japanese lodging house. shot through the head. Clutched in his right hand was a revolver with one chamber empty. He recently had complained of failing health.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27

rendered By pupils of st. Andrews
payochial and Tennyson public school
Friday afternoon.
Miss Cecilia Sweeney went to Holy
Cross, Iowa, Monday to spend week
at her parents home.
MIR and Mrs. Sam 'Hinson Of Platte
Vile, Mrs. Eva Kreiser5 OF Dubuque,
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Nilmott and son,
Harry Elwyn, of Potosi. enjoyed
Christmas. dinner and supper at the
z. NJ. Wilmott home in Tennyson.
AT a meeting of branch No. AZ. c. K.
Of w held last Sunday afternoon for
the purpose Of electing officers. the
following were chosen: Spiritual Di-
rector. Rev. J. V .Scheffer; President,
H. B. Uppena; Vice President, Frank
Haser ST.; Rec. Sec. Ben Reuter-;
Fin. Sec, August Liebfried; Treas,
Jos. Stohlmeyer; Sentinel, Joseph
Zenz; Asst. Sentinel, Leo Winkler;
Color Bearer, Frank Haser Jr. The
branch is in a flourishing condition IN
all that the word implies. New mem
bers of young blood are constantly be-
ing enrolled and today No. AZ is one
of the largest branches in this part OF
the state. A social function is in
progress and it will be announced for
a date in February.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
NEWS FROM
ALL AROUND
WISCONSIN
Items of Current
Interest By Mail
and Telegraph.

Nearly $50 men were given employ
ment at the John S. Owen mill near
Owen, by putting on of night
shift to handle the immense quantity
of logs coming in.
The Eau Claire city council has
again fatty refused to allow showing
of the Fatty Arbuckle films saying
that Fatty is no better now than he
ever was and that the ban still holds.
Two bandits held up the State bank
of Mondovi Saturday and after lock
ing the cashier in the safe escaped
with between $1,000 and $4,000. The
cashier was locked in the safe and it
took him nearly four hours to max his
plight known and get out of the vault.
Judge Schmidt of Manitowoc dis
missed the case against Mrs. Emma
Novy, charged with settin CHER gro
Gerry store on fire last August The
state endeavored to link a recent in
crease reinsurance on the stock with
a motive for the blaze.
J. E. Creighton, 80, was arrested at
Eau Claire, charged with the stab
bling of Bernie Hull, "a. The fracas
took place in restaurant, arising
over Creighton refusing to take a
slice of bread Hull passed to him.
Creighton threw a catsup bottle at
Hull and followed up with a knife.
The blade struck Hull on the rib, pre-
venting a serious injury.
Fred Belscamper Plover farmer,
denies responsibility for the wreck of
the Stevens Point Wisconsin Rapids
stage which injured ten, including
three passengers who suffered broken
bones. The big bus turned out of the
road to avoid striking Belscamper
and skidded 100 feet bfore turning
over. The machine struck the rear
bob on the Belscamper sled
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27
FLORA.

Ernest Schildgen sawed wood last
week.
John Taylor and wife of Beetown
were at Lester Garthwaite's sale. Les
ter had an ad in the Herald and had a
fine sale all around.
Lutte Pohle spent a couple Of days
at Lester Snyder's
Russell Snyder has the measles.
The social was quite well attended.
J. w. Perrin of Bayfield,, Wis, after
an absence OF Is years, is visiting old
friends and relatives. He spent Fri
day night at j. G. Edgington's.
Harry Goodrich has gone to Savan-
ma, Ill, and his wife will Join him in
a few days.
DR.. Verne Edwards called at Lester
Snyder's Sunday.
Alma and Vada Edwards We're the
guests of Helen Garthwaite Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Borah spent the week
end with the Eryie Edwards family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-27

ing him fast. He was unable to ex-
tricate himself as the COW dashed
across the field to the woods, where it
plunged through the heavy under
brush, dragging the screaming child.
When it got through the woods the
COW crossed another field and waded
through a small creek in the field. 1t
did not stop until it reached the barn.
The mother ran to the lads rescue
and loosened the chain, but it was too
late to do him any good Coming in
contact with the underbrush and
stones, the child's skull was fractured
at the base of the brain, several ribs
were broken and he was otherwise in
ternally injured. He was rushed to
the Mary NJ. Packer hospital, but died
shortly afterward.