davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

ing before the rolls are needed. II six
hours. one-half of a cake Of yeast Will
he sufficient. IF but two hours In
which to prepare the rolls use two
or three cakes Of yeast and keep the
mixture in a warm place well covered.
Beat the mixture, adding enough
-four to make q batter easily beaten
with a spoon; put to rise and as soon
A It Is double its bulk, shape 1t into
rolls and let rise again until double its
bulk. When there is time, II the dough
IA cut down once or twice before shap-
ing into rolls, the rolls will be much
tenderer. One may increase the short
ening and sugar; add eggs to increase
the food value Of the rolls.
kromasks.-Prepare the above dough
and when risen to double Its DuiK
make into small rolls and set to rise.
Place these on a buttered pan far
enough apart to bake with complete
crust about each. When the biscuits
have become light punch a hole in the
center and fill 1t level full with melted
butter and half teaspoonful OF Gin
namon and sugar mixture. Use one
part cinnamon to three parts sugar.
Tot them rise until very light and
bake in hot oven.
Coffee Cake.-Roll out sheet OF the
dough until it fills q dripping pan.
Snread well with softened butter and
sprinkle generously with brown sugar
mixed with cinnamon. Raisins may be
stirred into the dough before rolling
out or they may be chopped and added
with the sugar. When well risen bake
IN a moderate oven.
Grated lemon peel. orange peel. ap-
n,es prunes or other fruit may be
nsed as fiavoring and decoration for
hot breads.
Glover Leaf Rolis.-Grease gem pans
and place three small biscuits In each.
preasing each well with butter. Cover
and let rise until very light. Bake In q
| hot oven.
| Nu h44~ ~t4Q
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03


The making boys and girls that to live with
well understood by socogs the making by manufactures
be extended the vast majority OF Americas YOUTH
instead Of to but the favored few.
supervised payteam and anagonstc play It esab
child face cooperation with his fellow and teaches him self
his good sportsman is valuable
pattern.
Next cooperation school work. the cooperative nvesga-
ton Of subjects and the fitting together Of results.
this establishment Of ideals The boy scout movement
clever example ideals Of conduct to the boys instincts
of outdoor should be established by the examples of great
men-Iincoln, Washington, William the Silent
Religion formula Discipline ideals association
with great men, enough Religion furnishes philosophy OF
goals gives comprehensive outlook upon life should to the
child the age Of seventeen eighteen.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
And the Discussion Ended.

Two little boys, living in different
towns, one day were visiting an aunt
in a distant city. A discussion arose
between them as to the merits of their
home towns. The heights Of their re-
spective churches became a part OF
the discussions.
sour church reaches above the tree
tops" said one.
"Our church reaches to the sky
retorted the other.
"Oh, but the steeple Of our church
reached clear above the sky and
punched hole through heaven" ex.
claimed the first boy, and this closed
the argument.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
Reversed.

With very realistic sobs the weary
tramp told the tale to the farmers
wife and she nearly believed him.
"But, surely, If you have an aged
mother to support" she said sympa-
thetically, "you could find some better
way Of doing it than begging? You
know necessity is the mother of In
vention.'
"Not in my case, I assure you,
said the tramp, earnestly. with me,
lady. mother Is the invention Of neces.
aity."-PearsonS.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
kina George Democratic.

"When he is out of the public eye
King George often sacrifices appear.
ance for comfort-indeed, while In
conversation with him not long ago
l noticed that one Of the shoes he
wore was adorned with a patch!" This
is one Of many intimate anecdotes OF
his long connection with the royal
family told by Ernest Brooks, Q. B. E..
the accredited royal photographer.
in the Strand magazine. Queen Mary's
favorite portrait Of Princess Mary re-
veals something of the kings tastes
in regard to feminine fashions. When
Mr.. Brooks showed the king the first
print. his majesty raised an objection
to the width Of the panniers on either
side Of the princess frock and or
dered him to have them taken out Of
the negative.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

foreign breathe the air Of liberty bringing with them home
ly of honesty and truth but all who through the pv
the code the code Of honor
had cultivated their hereditary
Creator
freedom Of the frontier ned them hear
they their legislative assemblies to write the law
scanned the rough wor they write the
that liberty and education to their children
They founders call through the msts the past There
shall be instruction free schools imposing the
children doctrines and domas dsaseul them neither
be the that liberty prize above and
walls schools have established nsidious
demnng that for God and His inspired word which through
rbaions frontier life have found the only safe of life
conduct upon which protect from the the who
God" May heed this CALL hear its
message and carry with us through the years.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
Boiled or Unboiled.

A little girl attending the Second
ward public school at Greencastle was
asked last week to write compost
ton on the value of milk Here Is one
sentence Of her masterpiece: milk Is
good for infants and adults, boiled or
unboiled News.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
Things Often Overlooked Yet at the Bottom Of
Many Farmers Troubles
By D. L. BRYsoN, Farmer. Elizabeth, III.


often overlooked and at the
farmers troubles Many farms too small to be
profitable owing the fact that the outlay for equipment buildings
euranc etc, is large 80 16O or 200
Crop yields should be much larger and often the extra ten
bushels the profit above Of Too much
of the variety which low
turn live stock investment
Addition Of limestone rotation with umes and the use OF
proper farms larger yields and the
use all branches live stock will better grade
production and higher for breed
ing stock
Poor management regard labor both and found
many Failure do the odd jobs slack times delay the
busy Unnecessary machinery casne and waste other
factors which spell defeat
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
Brief and Comprehensive.

Ben Dierks has an express agency
and transfer business in a village IN
Sonoma county, California. Recently
he detailed one of his teamsters with
q wagon and pair to take San Fran
cisco man and wife to their country
place a few miles out Of town. The
bill, as rendered by the teamster.
read: "Haul grip, grub, and people
three hours, three dollars"
The man who has more than the
n<hor follow should do more.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

cupful Of liquid, milk OF
half milk and water, one
and one-half tablespoon
fuls of sugar, one tea
spoonful of salt and
three tablespoonfuls OF
butter. The amount OF
yeast will depend upon
the time needed for rails
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
Why Castoria!
WEARS ago Castor O Paregorc Drops and Soothing syrI

WEARS ago Castor OIL Parego Drops and Soothing ss were no l %
for Infants and Children; Castor OIL 80 nan" @ W otber III
almost impossible all containing Opium ono 0 m " ds h
but so disguised as to make them pleasant yc ay S'py w
child and give the appearance Of relief from pain ,, that
It required find purely vegetable o'o" t
would sagreeab unpleasant and VICIOUS M % %
from habit had become universal This wa" tho inception OF @ @ w en ts
introduction of Fcher Cor and for 80 year" n T d
WORTH received the praise Of Physicians everywhere and become
among mothers ,, . u o+bs,
remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children M nn s hera
would think of giving her baby remedy that she would u7 m n''
without consulting physician.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

as follows: 1O
one quarter of a
cupful OF. sugar
add two table
spoonfuls of but
ter, a teaspoonful
of salt to one
cupful each OF
milk and water
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

A little rule-a little sway
A sunbeam in a Winters day
Is all the proud and mighty have
Between the cradle and the grave.
John Dyer.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

The men who founded the University Of North
Dakota were largely the same as those who six years
thereafter established the state adopted constitu
ton and enacted the main body Of our laws am
speaking now with all sincerity and on behalf Of the
fathers and mothers of state builders of the COM
monwealth who still share the faith of their fathers
1t seems 1 can see and hear these stern pioneers
of the prairie state love. Some left their eastern
homes, where culture, learning and simple faith, in
herted from colonial ancestry prevailed; others came
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

Often the careworn man looks 20
because he isn't properly fed.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
Things without all remedy
Should be without regard, what's done
II DONE"
GOOD EVERYDAY DISHES

Cheese mullins make good break
fast or luncheon dish. Prepare them
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
HOT BREADS

There are any number Of hot breads
which may be made from the same
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

Chronic kickers soon develop q
whine that won't wear OF.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
An Elaborate Menu

An Elaborate Menu.
II understand the Laplanders eat
candles" Must be a big to do over
q birthday cake"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
The Formula for Making Boys and Girls That
Are Fit to Live With

By PROF. E. A. ROSS. University Of Wisconsin.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
6K,3$$HEE{EE448 6KE,l3&$;EE48 $H{E =

CopyrtRht. 1922. Western Newspaper Union
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
PROUD GLOUCESTER BOYS
ARE REAL COPS WITH BADGES
Youngsters admit Size and Discretion Viii Play Big Part in
Any Future "Arrests' They Make

"Yeh. we're traffic cops and have big,
shiny badges an everything but q
club" said little Abraham Me'mirk,
one of the twelve boys appointed school
policemen by W. c. Burn super!n-
tendent of schools in Gloucester y. J.
And It's hard job. too. We've
got to be at school at 7 80 to help the
little kids across the street, but then
we get out five minutes early in the
afternoon. Us fellows have to take a
chance, because the big boys, some Of
them. will hit us and make fun Of us.
II we see boys fighting we hnve to stop
them, and IL they are hitler We can
take them up," said Abraham. with
great pride. "but il they arc bigger and
we are scared we tell the policeman and
he stops them. :,
we got to teach people how to cross
the streets. too. Awful lot of them
cross any old place, and We tell them
nlease 70 90 TO the corners and then
cross. You know" said Abraham, with
his eyes as big as saucerS, III any one
is hit where we are, ! guess they will
fine MS An awful lot Of autos come
whizzing along here. New York autos,
too. and they sure go some. II they
go too fast we got to whistle to them,
and if they don't stop we take their
license number and give it to the police
man.
You have boys in Philadelphia who
helm the little kids across the streets
at the schools, but that is all they can
do. We can help at fires ana take auto
numbers for speeding and we get sworn
| in by the Mayor.
We're right under the lhief Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
MOTHER-lN-LAW SPREADS
TYPHOID IN MANY HOMES
Thirteen Cases Of Disease Traced to
innocent Carrier

Albany. \. ". Oct. 23.--A mother.
in law who for more than twenty years
has unwittingly and innocently infected
with typhoid germs members Of her
family and others in up. State cities
has been "trailed" by State and local
health authorities. found 'positivc" TO
test and put under restrictions to pre-
vent further contagion. Thirteen cases
Of the disease may be traced to the
woman, authorities say.
The first to be infected was a hoarder
who fell i'll with typhoid in 1900, the
health authorities said. Since thar time
the woman has visited in the home Of
her sons and daughters in. law for
varying periods. with the result that
she has infected four sons in law. two
sisters, the father and mother of one
of her sons in law, two grandsons and
indirectly nurse employed in one Of
the cases.
The woman's desire to aid in kitchen
work gave her opportunity to spread
the disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
STUDYING CIVIL SERVICE
City Officials Attend Chamber of
Commerce Meeting

In making a study of the city's civil
service needs the Civil Service Com
mittpe Of the Philadelphia Chamber Of
Commerce called on Director Cortel :
you and Director of Public Welfare
Warburton to attend meeting Of the
commHtee this afternoon in the Cham
bor of Commerce Building. Last week
Clinton Rogers Woodruff and Louis
Van Duzen. members Of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, attended the meeting
of the committee. Of which DR.. Wilmer
Krusen is chairman.
DR.. Cheesman \. Hcrrick, president
of Girard College. has been appointed
chairman of the Education Committee
Of the Philadelphia Chamber of Com
mcrce by President Alba Is. Johnson.
DR.. Ilerrick has been n member of the
committee for many years and succeeds
DR.. A. +. Mckinley. of the University
Of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
DEFECTS IN SPEECH
CURED IN SCHOOLS
Children With Lisps Are Put
Through Careful Course OF
Word Training
ADULTS CARED FOR, TOO

"Yeth," lisped little Mary. and
mother always thought It was cute.
She made no attempt to correct that
childish failing, for It gave n sort OF
gentle appeal. Mary. however, was
not always a baby. She soon grew
to school age and was sent to pub
lie school,
In an instant the lisp was noticed.
Teachers who have to hear the recitn =
tions Of children hourly do not desire
the appealing little lisp. They look
further ahead and see distinct handi :
cap for the grown-ur girl only, II
is immediately reported to thu school
authorities and the child Is given over
to the care of one of the teachers who
specialize In speech correction In that
school or else sent to the clinic, which
Is held at educational headquarters
every Wednesday.
Lolling, lisping. suffering and any
other defect In childs speech Is at
tended to Immediately III the publ"
schools today. There are fifteen
teachers who nre carried on part time
in regular work and devote their extra
hours to correcting these defects.
These special teachers arc trained by
Mrs. Selma Foley Davis. who at the
rrart School Building. at Seventeenth
g~3 Pine streets, holds special clinic
lycry Wednesday. The teachers attend
ana watch Mrs. Davis work with the
children.
First the children nre given tongue
exercises. They stick them out and up,
then down. then wag them from side
70 side. until they get perfect control;
Next they nre given mirrors. If child
lolls in her speech and says Il yove
you-you," instead Of IL love Lou
Lou" Mrs. Davis says the words very
carefully for her.
The child watches the formation of
the teachers mouth in saying the
words. Then with the mirror she makes
her mouth 90 through the same motions
until finally she is able to overcome the
defect. Many of the children do not
know they arc lolling or lisping. for the
effect on their ears ns they say the
words wrong is the same as if they
spoke correctly.
Not only are the speech clinics free
for the children, but Mrs. Davis has
thrown them open to adults who had a
defect IN speech. Each Wednesday she
has about fifty children attending. her
exercises. and the length of time for q
cure varies according to the defect
Some require slight operations and are
Immediately turned over to the school
physician.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
FIVE MEN HURT IN CRASH
Alleged Gloucester Speeders Ram
Auto Into Pole

Five mon were injured when an
automobile in which they were said to
be- speeding crashed into an electric
light pole at Kingston street and Jer-
sry avenue, Gloucester. early today.
The impact caused the car to rebound
and overturn, and knocked the globe
from the top of the pole. 1t crashed to
the street dangerously near occupants of
the car, who were strcwn about the
wreckage.
All the occupants of the car are mem
bers of the Oriental Athletic Club. Each
was badly cut I ID bruised. Those in
iurcd are Rudolph Swanson, Thomas
Lyons. William Hubbard, Louis Bas-
tian, .Jr.. and Leroy Jackson.
They were taken to the Cooper Hos
pital.
When tho car rnced through Glou
cester several policemen. it is said,
warned the riders to decrease their
speed The request was unheeded and
the crash ended the ride.
All the injured men who will be able
to leave the hospital today, will get q
hearing before Mayor Anderson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
BRITISH M. P. HERE SEES
GENERAL ELECTION COMING
Colonel Wedewood. Aiding Zion.
lists, Expects to Be Called Back


Colonel Josiah c. Wedgwood, vice
chairman of the English Labor Party
and member of Parliament, who is in
Philadelphia in the interest of the Zion
list movement expects to have to re-
turn to England tomorrow because Of
the present political situation and fight
TO retain his seat in the House Of
Commons.
II fOrcsee general election" he
said today in his room in the Bellevue
Stratford, las expect Bonar Law
will dissolve Parliament, and unless
something develops before tomorrow tc
change the situation, shall return to
England"
Discussing the English political sit
uation since the resignation of Lloyd
George as Premier, Colonel WedgwooG
said there will be no fight between
Lloyd George and the Conservatives in
case general election is called. They
will join, he said, to present united
front against the Labor Party, bu,
after the election there will be def
mite cleavage between them.
Colonel Wedgwood urges that Amer.
icn treat England and France exactly
alike in the matter of settlement o.
war debts.
10 do otherwise" he said, would
prove serious blow to the relations
OF IN" two English speaking countries
II the French debt is Cancelled, the
English debt also should be. If Amer.
i1,n h., hn =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
MEN IN AUTO CRASH FLEE
Passing Detective Captures One
but He Escapes From Policeman

Eight men, who had been occupants
Of two automobiles that collided at
Twenty sixth and Harold streets early
today fed when Detective H!nnegan,
who was passing at the time of the
crash, investigated.
Th. detective chased one man and
arrested him after n struggle in which
the man drew a pistol. Turning his
prisoner over to patrolman who had
arrived, Hinnegan pursued other oc-
cupants Of the cars, but was unable
10 overtake them.
The man arrested, in the meantime,
broke away from the policeman and
escaped
Investigation revealed that one Of
the machines was the property Of Harln
Waters, 1919 Pine street, and had been
stolen. The other car bore Washing
ton, d. G.. license, and is also be-
lieved to have been stolen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
LEGION POSTS Plan
HOMES
Breen McCracken Members
Make Good Progress in
Drive for Funds

Enthusiasm was shown at the last
meeting Of Breen -McCracken Post. 27O.
American Legion. when reports of the
sub committees reported progress on
the home fund drive. Every member
present pledged himself to put forth
greater effort during the remaining
two weeks of the drive. The post
has purchased the property at 5221
Haverford avenue and has set the goal
at $4,000. Almost halt Of this amount
has been paid or pledged. The citizens
Of the Thirty fourth and Forty fourth
Wards are being solicited for the re-
mainder.
With the acquisition Of n permanent
home the membership has steadily in
creased and the prospects for passing
the 800 mark are bright.
A group of prominent business men
Of the Fortieth Ward has organized n
committee to raise funds for the build
ing of n post home and community cen
ter on the site purchased by the post
nj GT17 Woodland avenue. Plans for
the proposed building are being sub.
mittcd by architects and a. selection will
be made on completion of the drive.
The retiring welfare officer Of the
post reports seventy eight disabled men
are receiving vocational training. com
rcnsation and medical treatment
through the efforts Of the post during
the last ten months. The post Is on
the State honor roll for having in
creased its membership over that of
l. ,,I
conditions look favorable for doubling
the membership for 1923. A prize
has been offered by the new post com
mander for the member enrolling the
greatest number of fully paid-up new
members for the year 1923. The En-
tertainment Committee has arranged n
complete program for the winter meet
ings, beginning with the next meeting
on Tuesday evening, October 26. ut the
Paschalville Free Library. Seventieth
street and Woodland avenue.
The next meeting Of Delaney Post
&c will be held Tuesday Mt headquar-
ters. 657 North Twenty second street.
Noted vaudeville stars will be on hand
and smokes will be distributed.
A Tourists Club to attend the 1923
National Convention, in San Fran
cisco. will be organized at this smoker.
Members and their families are in
yited to join the club.
The first social affair of the season
was conducted Friday evening, under
the able direction of Hugh McMeni-
men, and was voted grent success.
The social gatherings will be con-
tinued throughout the season and will
be enlvened by n varied program aside
from the dancing and refreshments.
Mrs. Good, of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
will conduct card party for the bene-
fit of the post nt her home. 264O Pop
lar street, on Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der %. This is the first OF series
of card parties which will be con-
Quoted by members of the auxiliary.
Miss Margaret Flood. 2417 Fair
mount avenue. is representing the aux
iliary at the National Convention this
week in New Orleans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
DRUNKEN M0T0RIST GETS
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL
First Sold Battered Car to Pay for
Smashing Crossing Gates

Driving his automobile at fifty miles
an hour. Amos Cockrell. fnrmer of
Indian Mil. y. j.. crashed through
the safety gates of the Reading Rail-
way at Hammonton, y. j.. last night
when a northbound express was ap-
preaching and then started for the
Pennsylvania road on which train was
coming in the opposite direction.
Justice Of the Peace Strousc. who
happened to be at the Pennsylvania
station. served as policeman in the
case. and with the aid of State Trooper
Carter prevented Cockrell from crash =
ing through the second gate and ar
rested him.
Clifford Hnrter, Of Ifammonton. who
saw the crash, managed to get some of
the automobile wreckage off the tracks
before the Reading train reached the
crossing.
Cockrell. who is twenty one years
old. was charged with driving an au-
tomobilc while he was intoxicated and
was sentenced to thirty days in Mays
Landing Jail today by Justice StrDlse.
Before going To Jail Cockrell sold his
battered car to pay the Reading Rail- :
way for the damage he had done to the
gate,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
FAlRE BlNNEY TO WED
Becomes Bride OF David c. Sloane
Of This City, Next Friday

Miss Faire Binney. younger sister OF
Miss Constance Bnney. and almost as
we'll known in pictures and the legiti-
mate theatre. is engaged Da"!l Carrie
ton Sloane. 4th. of Phi,u'"'"'in g" ot
Lieutenant Commander John l.. Sloane,
L. :. ~, retired.
Although known from Chijlfood as
Fuirc, Miss Binney's rca' name is tred-
erica Gertrude. She took NJ stage
career about five years ago. first ap-
pcaring as a dancer.
Mr.. Sloane is the brother of Mrs.
Dwight f. Robinson, of New iork k. He
went to St. Pauls School and also to
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis. leaving that institution
three years ago for n business career,
and now he is associated with the Sdn
Oil Company. of Philadelphia.
Miss Binney and Mr.. Sloane will be
married next Friday nt her mother $
New York home.