davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
for a
Winter Food

~ AISTNS, you know, have great
K food value, and are, moreover,
~ considered a decidedly whole
sorne food for adults and for chill
dren old enough to have a compli-
Gated diet There has been great
deal Of interest shown in them with
in the last year or so, and nowadays
raisins are not only served as part
of the dessert at dinner, and in
cakes, pies and puddings, but they
are made a part OF luncheon, in such
dishes as raisins and naacaroni cro-
quettes, rice and raisin and cheese
scuffle. and other of those interest
ing meat-substitute dishes that are
used so much for luncheon
Not only this. but raisins have a
big place nowadays in the breakfast
dietary. One woman who keeps in
excellent health eats only nuts and
raisins for breakfast-many others,
doubtless. do the same thing. And
then raisins are served in the regu-
! lation sort OF breakfast. They are
good mixed in with farina or hominy
1 just as II goes to the table. And
they are good served with cream,
simply in place OF the more conven-
tional sort OF fruit for beginning
| breakfast
A little package of raisins makes
a good addition to the schoolboy's
lunch or the schoolgirls lunch Re
member, when serving them, that
they have a high caloric value, and
should not be served in addition, for
instance. TO cheese, meat, milk and
candy. They would be particularly
appropriate served with a luncheon
containing lettuce sandwiches,
oranges, and perhaps a glass OF milk
or cup Of cocoa
Raisin wafties are good. To make
them, chop up cup OF seeded rails
ins and add them TO two cups OF
leftover or fresh cooked cereal. Add
two cups of hot milk and table
spoon of butter. Then add n cup OF
whole wheat -four, sifted, with tive
teaspoons OF baking powder and hall
teaspoon OF salt. and the yolks
we'll beaten, of three eggs. Beat vel
and add the stiffiy beaten whites o.
three eggs. Cook in the usual waf-
. fie iron and serve with butter anC
sugar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
YOUR HOBBY
WHAT IS TT? YOU MUST HAVE ONE

"HE other day the entertainment
committee of a large suburban
- woman's club hit upon the
idea Of getting up a humorous
Who's who" of the various mem
bers of the club. Information was
gathered by some members of the
at n social meeting 20 the interest
and amusement OF all. Every one
had been asked TO give briefly such
information as this: what career
you planned to follow when you
were fifteen--and what you have
followed" "The hardest thing you
have to do" What would you do
IL you inherited a million dollars to-
morrow" etc. One of the questions
called for each members hobby.
IT was rather surprising thing
TO learn that 80 few OF the married.
home keeping members OF the club
had any real hobby at all. That is,
they had no interest or occupation
outside their regular duties and yo-
cation which could really be called
n hobby. That Is. very few OF them
did. Those who did have hobbies
mentioned growing flowers indoors.
gardening. honey producing, tatting,
| candlestick collecting. etc. The con-
| clusion seemed to be that unless
one had leisure or money or both
was a difficult thing to have. Really
K ought ought not to be. The i'm
portant thing is to find something
that interests you long enough so
that II, really grips your interest,
something in which you attain sone
expertness. Most women fit from
one occupation to another. They
make flet lace when hlet lace is the
style, they make lampshades when
lampshade- making ia a new pas
time, but they do not stick to one
thing long enough TO become pro-
ficient. Now really hobby IS Of
great help. especially to the woman
who often thinks that she has
neither time nor money enough tc
support one. It furnishes an object
OF interest that distracts the atten-
tion from little worries It giver
you something To feel a. little prout
about It turns to good account man,
minutes that would otherwise b,
spent In proftless repining.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
Mendables In
Your House

IN the household Of today there is
always the very fair question as
q 10 whether a certain article, worn
or broken, is worth repairing. In
DAYS long gone the question almost
never arose so long as there was any
of the original article TO be mended.
But now so often a new article can
be bought for no more or for even
less than the older one can be mend
ed. In days gone by al well-regu-
lated households had the where
withal for making simple repairs,
but now about the only repair tools
in many homes are needles. threads
and equipment for mending and
darning clothes. -'
But in our departure from the old
method we have gone too far in the
other direction. We often discard
things that are well worth mending.
dismissing the whole problem with
an 1T is cheaper to buy new"
Oftenest the mending that might
be done and is not is the sort Of
mending that might be done with
mems tools. Most housewives, at
least since the war and high prices
Of fabrics, have learned the fine art
of darning and patching. But it is
where the hammer and scrcwdriver,
pliers and soldering iron might be
used that we are most wasteful.
II is not "a difficult matter to mend
leaks and attach handles TO kitchen
utensils. Even IL the mended arti-
Gle is not as good as new it is good
for something--considerably more
than the cost involved in mending.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

~ID 1t ever occur to you that the
shoes that are in vogue today
- are rather more like those our
male ancestors wore than like those
Of their wives?
Not our grandfathers. but our
grandfathers' grandfathers. perhaps
once or twice removed.
At all events, the ornate Colonial
pump which is decidedly smart at
- the moment is the defendant of a
mans shoe. And that is like many
other fashions for women today,
which trace back to mems clothes of
the past. Men go soberly in substan-
tial shoes or boots of black or tan,
with never buckle to their credit.
But women wear shoes that, n hun
dred years ago. would have been
quite proper for the country squire
or the city beau.
The Colonial pump in its present
modification is thoroughly desir-
able shoe. 1t is comfortable, durable,
and good looking, a trilogy of merit
which shoes have not often attained
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
STUFFED CAULIFLOWER.

Is made of a head of caulifiower
boiled whole until it is tender. 1t
should be cut and chopped with
half a dozen mushrooms and some
cayenne pepper. Put the stuffing
in the cavity in the head and put
the whole on a hot dish, covered
with piece of cheese cloth, in the
oven for moment to heat Do the
work quickly so'that the caulifower
will not need much heating, Serve
with white sauce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

them they should be first washed
and pared and then boiled till ten
der. Then they should be cut into
small slices, sprinkled with grated
cheese and covered with a cream
sauce. seasoned with salt and pep
per, and baked in a baking dish for
about twenty minutes. Mashed
artichokes are prepared by boiling
them and pressing them through a
collander and then serving them
with salt, pepper and butter. They
may also be served in a thick soup
or like creamed potatoes. Cold
sliced roots dressed with French
dressing are a pleasant variety.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
Vegetables We Forget.

) 1t is nothing short of lack OF i'm
agination that makes so many of
us have 80 little vegetable variety
on our tables in cool weather. We
go on year after year with the same
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
Try Cardoon.

Cardoon is a vegetable worth
searching the markets for. and if
you have n vegetable garden it is
worth while to remember TO plant
some of it next spring. 1t is some
thing like the French or globe arti-
choke, only it is smaller, tenderer
and easier to grow. 1t is blanched
out like celery and is available for
late autumn and winter use. 1t is
delightful adjunct to the soup
kettle or the meat stew and the cold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

~ AISTNS, you know, have great
K food value, and are. moreover.
- - considered a decidedly whole
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

a DOCTOR prominent as spe-
~ cialist in dietetics admits that
o.. . 49,. .,-s - ,..,,,,rr ,,,,,, I,o
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03
TRUE SACRIFICE
SHOWN IN DONATION
TO EDUCATION FUND
Old Purse and Gold Pieces Long In
Family Are Given to Presbyterian
Fund for Christian
Education.

Director s. w. McGill in charge Of
the Presbyterian movement for Chris
tian education in Kentucky has re-
ceived a gift for the cause that he
values as highly as any contribution
ever made for Christian education, ac-
cording to his statement The director
has In his Louisville office a little
pocket purse, old-fashioned and worn,
evidently made more than half a CEN
tury ago. 1t came to him with little
note attached but no signature. In
the purGe were two gold pieces; OF one
dollar and two-fifty denominations,
and the letter said this purse and the
money had been in the family at least
four generations and the original own
er had left It TO be passed down and
kept until a dire necessity arose.
"Thc time has now come" said the
letter, when I consider n dire neceS-
sity here. The money Is therefore
given for tho cause OF Christian edu-
cation"
That. said Mr.. McGlll. represents
true sacrifice and true vision oi
what our church needs. l only wish
every Presbyterian in Kentucky could
see the cause as did this one"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03
TWOPOLICEMENSU SUS-
PENDED To Be GIVEN
HEARING TONIGHT
Mayor Samuel Suspend Sergeant
Carey and Patrolman Simpson on
Written Charges Filed by
Councilman.

Acting upon written charges filed
with him by DR.. j. A. Dodson, mem
ber of Council, Mayor ]. H. Samuel
Thursday suspended Police Sergeant
Lee Carey and Patrolman Murray
Simpson.
These suspensions will be reported
by Mayor Samuel to Council at the
regular semi-monthly meeting of that
body tonight and the Chief Executive
will ask immediate action on the
charges by Council. The Mayor Thurs
day stated that he postponed temp
orary suspension of these officers until
Thursday to that the city could be
saved the cost of the salaries of spe-
cial policemen pending the hearing. If
Council makes the suspension OF
either of them final temporary ap-
pointments will be made.
1t Is understood that Council will
probably hear the charges against
both officehs as q whole instead of re-
ferring the Investigations to their po-
lice committee, as is usually the case,
because of the fact that in the Ser
geant Carey case, the police committee
has already held an investigation
which resulted in no recommendation
for suspension being filed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03
HARDING NOMlHAIfS HILLS
B0R0 MAN AS ATTORNEY
Colonel d. Q. Morrow is Named as
United States District Attorney
For Southern Ohio.

Washington, August 2. - Colonel d.
Q. Morrow, of Hillsboro, Ohio, today
was appointed to be United District
Attorney for Southern Ohio.
President Harding sont his nomina-
ton to the Senate by messenger but
the Senate having adjourned out of
respect to the late Senator William E.
Grow, of Pennsylvania, whose death
occurred early today, the message con-
tanning 1t was not officially received.
1t will be duly recorded when the SEN
ate reconvenes tomorrow.
The Morrow nomination Immediate
ly was referred to the Senate Judici-
ary Committee, which, in the absence
of any opposition, is expected to rec
ommend confirmation at its regular
meeting next Monday. The Senate
then will vote to confirm at its next
executive session, and Colonel Nor
row may then assume the duties of his
Office rs soon as he takes the usual
oath.
BY a coincidence he will succeed
Captain Thomas H. Morrow. who was
appointed acting District Attorney
when James R. Clark resigned the
District Attorneyship last April
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03
new EVIDENCE IN
RENAKER CASE NOT
TO Be MADE PUBLIC
Winchester Sun Says Theory Is Ad-
vanced By Number of People That
Band Of Law Breakers Secures
Data and Inform Guilty.

Winchester, KY, Aug. 3. The
Winchester Sun says:
Detectives from the Cal Grim De-
tective Agents who we're called into
headquarters on Sunday afternoon,
have returned to Winchester and be-
gan further Investigations in the slay-
ing of Leon Renaker
Additional evidence has been Sc
cured since Monday afternoon, but
will not be made public by the officers
and detectives. Every possible clue
that has been given the officers is be-
ing sifted to the bottom and It is felt
that by keeping the information which
they have secured from the public that
they will be able to secure more valu-
able Information than they would were
| it spread broadcast.
"The theory has been advanced by
number of residents that there is a
well organized band of lawbreakers
who have representatives that are Sc
| iuring all data that is being secured
by the local authorities and are turn
ing it over to them which tends to
keep the guilty party or parties posted
rs to just what procedure is being
made from time to time.
Winchester, as all residents fully
realize. is not free from lawbreakine
alement that would not leave a stone
unturned to protect q member Of the
band who had committed a crime and
for this reason certain information
which has been given out has beer
detrimental to the progress of the of.
ficials who are bending their every eff.
fort to see that the murderer is appre.
hended.
"The detectives have some vel
founded clues that they are sitting tc
the very bottom and have information
that ii is thought will eventually leat
to an arrest. Suspects are being shad
owed in an effort to secure informa
tion that would clear up the mystery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03
LAST COMMUNITY LUNCHEON
TO Be GIVEN FRIDAY EVENING
Head Of Talent Bureau and Superin-
tendent Of Chautauqua to Speak
At Fridays Luncheon.

The last of series of Community
Luncheons given by the Ciyics Com
mittee for the benefit of the American
Legion Chautauqua, is scheduled for
the Legion Home in Sutton street Fri
day at noon.
Two prominent out-of-town speak
ers will be present for this luncheon.
They are Mr.. Shaw, head of the talent
bureau furnishing talent for the
Legion Chautauqua which opens at
Beechwood Park on Sunday and DR..
Ewert, Superintendent and Morning
Hour Lecturer of the Chautauqua.
Invitations for this luncheon have
been sent out by the committee and an
entirely new list of business men have
been invited this time. Others were
invited at previous meeting of the
kind. A most interesting and delight
full meeting is promised
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03
BOOSTER" HIS MIDDLE
NAME, so SAY We ALL
Director Of Kentucky state Fair Says
Colonel Russell's Advertising Is
One Of States Fairs Biggest.

The following letter is from Mr..
Fred r. Blackburn, Of Winchester, one
of the directors OF the Kentucky State
Fair:
Dear Colonel Russell: - Replying
to your card. Can use fivo hundred Of
the post cards. II you can not spare
that number send what you can, please
VIII place them where they will do
good.
Your window cards are very at
tractive. An attractive card in a pret-
ty show window is seen by many.
Would be glad II you will send mo
some Of the window cards, too.
"You are doing good work for the
State Fair in the way Of advertising it.
want to congratulate you and thank
you for this good work. Your middle
name should be Booster"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03
Kinds Honey and Almond cream
Scents at Minces Under Selling Store
FEROCIOUS FELINE.

Last Friday morning while little
Annie Ruth Hutchison, daughter of
Mr.. Chas. Hutchison, was playing with
her pet kitten it suddenly bit her. She
carried the kitten to the house when
she noticed that 1t was dead. Some of
the family picked it up and in so doing
the fur slipped from it and when the
doctor was told this, he insisted that
its head be sent to the State Board of
Health for examination, which was
done Immediately 1t is to be hoped
that it was not affected with rabies
but it is always best to be sure in
cases of this kind.-Ripley Bee.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03
A. PLONER'S SWISS
YODLING SERENADERS.

II you were spending the summer
climbing the, Alps, many pleasant
evening you would pass, after a hard
days climb, listening to the native
music OF the Swiss mountaineers. The
romantic strains from the Swiss yod-
lers would strike your ears intermin-
gled with either notes coming from
their Alpine instruments in the hands
OF Swftzerland's own musicians. You
may not experience the thrills OF
mountain climbing but you will be
treated to all the local music of that
little mountain republic, set off by the
use OF picturesque costumes, and
heightened by the pleasing personality
OF Ploner's Swiss Serenadors on Mon
day afternoon and evening, August 7
at tho ChautauQua grounds.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03
"THE SCRAPPER-

Thursday the Pastime presents Her
bert Rawlinson, the scrappiest scrap
per Of the screen. in an Irish play that
is thrill from start to finish. In cord
uroys he was a fighting cyclone. in a
dress suit he was a glorious lover, but
when he mixed business and pleasure
it is the busiest hour you ever saw
on the screen.
, This is Vadah's last day, he has
mystified the audiences and created
quite a sensation he answers all ques-
tions. Come prepared to ask him
know your future. if you miss this
you will regret II.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03
INSTITUTE PROVING
GREAT feature AT
RUGGLES THIS Year
Doing at Ruggless Campgrounds Are
Interestingly Told by Our Live
Wire COrrespondent-Institute
To BE Permanent.
(By ]. H. RICHARDsoN.)

Ruggles Campgrounds, August 2. -
The institute is now in full swing. The
schedule of study, devotional and re-
creational periods are going on like
clock work. People ere enjoying 1t
more each day. Prof. Roberts director
OF recreation is giving the folks thGf
best time possible He is not only di-
recting the play times but is going to
begin a class tomorrow teaching how
to direct the play life of the young
people. Surely 1t is thing much to be
desired. It should help many to be
better directors OF picnics and church
socials.
The day has been very fully. In ad-
dition to the regular morning institute
schedule Bishop Anderson held an i'm
portant conference with the ministers
at o'clock. He was Obliged to return
to Cincinnati Immediately following
the conference.
Mrs. F. l. Johnson, of Columbus,
dean Of women had q great meeting
at 2 o'clock. She again gave very i'm
pressive and illuminating address at
seven o'clock in the evening.
The evening service was an unusual
one for variety. Following the ad-
dress OF Mrs. Johnson, Prof. Roberts
gave a talk on the value of the culti-
vation OF the social lifo of the church.
This was followed by an address by
| Prof. Kilburn on rural church life. His
address was followed by very inter
esting talk by Rev. Lyon, of Covington,
on the situation in England Just pre-
ceding the World War. Rev. Lyon is
Just over about one year. Between
talks Miss Huger enlivened the big
audience with many sunshiny songs.
All in all it made service of rare in
terest and helpfHlness.
The annual meeting Of the Camp
meeting Assertion was held this az
ternoon. The association placed its o.
X. on the work OF tho Board of Direc-
tors. The work of the Institute came
| In for much favorable comment. II
was voted to combine the campmeet-
ing and Epworth League program next
year, the details to be worked out by
the board and Dean Fort. The present
board of directors was continued by
the unanimous vote of the association
The financial affairs Of the association
were found correct by the auditing
committee. The Associations officers
elected are Rev. S. X. Hunt, chairman
w. 8. Peters secretary, and ]. H. Rich
ardson, treasurer.
Revs. A. P. Smith, o, G. Ragan ant
A. C. Brown left for their places o
work today.
Misses Mary Valentine, Hilda ant
Florence Tucker arrived today ant
will camp with Miss Rena Mae Corycl
for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Parker, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Otto Starrett and sisters wer'
visitors in the camp today.
Mr.. Lester B. Hake, president of thu
Bellevue Epworth League, arrived to
day to take in the institute. Still NOR
delegates are scheduled to arrive to
morrow.
Mrs. Ida Mckee, of Bellevue is at
tending the institute, and stopping a
the Simons cottage.
Mr.. Herman Clark returned hom
this evening after few days of ENJOY
able camp life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Carpenter return
ed from Maysvilie this evening an
will now remain until tho close.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03
ALL READY FOR ELECTION.

County Clerk January and Sheriffs
Rasp and Applegate have distributed
the voting booths to the various pre-
cincts in the city of Maysville and the
ballots and ballot boxes for the city
and county precincts will. be delivered
to the election clerks by County Clerk
January beginning Thursday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03
PITCH'S CHAPEL TO
CELEBRATE GOTH BIRTHDAY.

Rev, Fred w. Riley, OF Aberdeen,
pastor OF Fitch's Chapel Methodist
church located near Aberdeen. Is plan
ming a great celebration at that church
on Sunday. August 18th Rt which time
the church will be 90 years old,
Former residents of that community
have been invited 70 return on this
date far a great community reunion.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03
LOOK KIDS!

The Pastime gives a special show
Friday morning at $3.50 O'Clock to
children under 12 years of age, no one
over twelve years admitted at the
morning show. These morning shows
are proving very popular with the
children as the theater is turned over
to them and they all have a good time
and are we'll taken care Of Send the
little ones and let them enjoy them
selves.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03
NEW TRIAL REFUSED.

Attorney A. d. Cole, representing
Lucille Jackson, colored, who was
fined the limit by Judge H. c. Cur
ran in City Court Wednesday, was be-
fore the court Thursday asking a new
trial. After hearing the argument the
court decided that the defendant had
been given a fair trial and denied the
motion. 1t is not likely that an appeal
will be taken.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03
THE MENDELsSOHN
MUSICAL CLUB.

This is ono OF the very best Of
musical organizations and is -eonsid-
cred among the chautauqua producers
one OF the finest companies in the
field. The six artists are headed by
Mr., Howard Everts, for many years
with innes' Band and the Brooks Or
chestra. His name is so well-known
among artists Of his type that It is
safe to say he woulslhead no company
but the finest We especially appeal to
our music-lovsrs TO be present at the
two concerts given by the Mendels-
sohn Musical Club, as we promise n
rare treat nt the Chautauqua-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03
CAMPHOR AND HYDRASTIS
FINE FOR SORE EYES.

1t is surprising how QUICK eye in
flammation is helped by camphor.
hydrastic, witchhazel, etc. as mixed in
Lavoptlk eye wash. One lady whose
eyes were weak and watery for three
years was helped AT ONCE. Another
case OF red. inflamed eyes was also
benefited. One small bottle Lavoptik
usually helps ANY CASE sore. weak,
or inflamed eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FREE. ]. ]. Wood & Son.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-03
SHERIFFS FIND REPORT
OF CUTTING IS HOAX.

Sheriffs Rasp and Applegate were
called to the Orangeburg neighbor-
hood Thursday on a telephone call
that Mr.. Bramble had been seriously
cut by brother. Upon investigation,
they learned the man had accidentally
cut himself and that his wounds were
not of a serious nature.