davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
By MRS. NJ. 4. WILSON

Copyright. 1872 by Mrs. " 4. wilson. All
rights reserved
THIS week l have a medley of recipes
l. gathered from a grange meeting in
enc Of the Southwestern States.
Try these recipes and | know you
viii have a keen appetite for them.
Potato Pancakes
Pare and crate seven medium size
potatoes, place in mixing bowl and add
One tablespoon Of grated onion,
One. quarter cup Of finely chopped
Ssrsiey
One teaspoon Of ,alt,
One quarter teaspoon Of rhite pep
Yolk, of three eggs.
Ttro tablespoons of milk o- trntcr,
Ttco tablespoons Of baking po'cder
Three. quarters cup of sifted -four.
Beat we'll TO blend, then cut and fold
h the stifty beaten whites OF the three
Sggs. Drop by the spoonful in smoking
hot fat and fry a golden brown.
Battling Bunny
Place In saucepan:
One and one half cups Of -nilh,
Sir terei tablespoons of 'four,
One teaspoon OF salt,
One teaspoon Of pdprikd,
One half teaspoon OF mustard.
Stir to dissolve the -four and spices,
and bring slowly 70 a boiling point.
Cook for tive minutes; now add
One.haf pound Of grated chccse.
Cook until the cheese is melted, then
add
Tro tablespoons Of finely minced
1srsley,
One teaspoon o. orton Juice,
Three UeN- beaten eggs.
Then cook for three minutes. turn
ever huttered toast, and dust with
paprika.
Cabbage Salad with Stuffed Olives
(SOmetimes Called Mexican Salad
Shred one half Of small firm head OF
cabbage fine. as for s!aw, place in mix
ing bowl and add
One halt cup Of stuffed otres, chopped
lHe,
One large onion, chopped fine,
Toss well 10 blend. then prepare a
dressing as follows:
Place In saucepan
One cup Of ratcr,
One.hat cup Of Vinegar,
One teaspoon Of salt,
One teaspoon OF pGpr,ka,
One teaspoon Of mustard,
One-half teaspoon Of chii porde,,
Five level tablespoons Of -four,
One tablespoon Of sugar.
Stir and blend TO dissolve the fou,
and spices, bring to boiling point, stir
ring all the while, then add one at a
time 81
YoIks Of three eggs,
One.hait cup Of melted and strained
Srtter.
Beat real hard TO blend and cook
for five minutes, cool and thin 70 de-
sired consistency with vinegar.
Bronco Joe's Spice Cake
This cake recipe IS original, and wa,
mnde by Bronco Joe. or the chef on
large ranch in the Southwest. Th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

Why not start collecting a new toilet
set for your dressing table2 am, and
every day or so will tell you what I
buy. Yesterday l bought the comb,
brush and mirror. II Is lovely clear
tortoise shell effect, and is really very
lovely. The first three essential pieces
cost Sl2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
Quite Correct to % 50

in your Column whether il is proper to
send out announcements of the birth OF
second child? Also please Suggest
some pretty names for a girl.
MOTHER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
Adventures With q Purse

E'ALL days mean dark frocks, and
L that Of necessity means white collars
and cuffs. because dark clothes do need
that BIT OF relief / have seen some
which are quite the last word In dainti
ness. and feel sure thar you will nzrec
with me Fashioned Of sheer. white
vot~ and organdy. they are edged with
narrow frills of lace or netting and are
priced at ninety eight cents set.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

For nnmr. OF shop. address woman's Pare
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between the hours Of o and 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

Perfectly proper to do 80. Elisabeth,
Virginia. Edith. Beatrice, Janet, Agnes,
Esther, Jean. Ruth. Mary, Gertrude or
Anne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

WHILE II is almost a necessity to
w have n little change Of mir, atmos-
phere, surrounding and acQunintances
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

Tomorr0w-"Why Is Horseshoe
Supposed to Bring Good Luck?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

COMETIMES the early morning one
~ isn't good enough to make you look
forward with any great pleasure to the
return in the evening.
If you stay there all that early mood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

TomoTow-"Personalty In the Living
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

Observation-Disclosures Recollectlons.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
AROUND CREIGHTON

Some of the advanced pupils OF
the vocational education class sur
veyed a water course for Mr.. Perry
Wednesday.
Friends OF DR.. Atkinson. the dis
triet superintendent of the Arizona
conference, We're sorry to her of the
destruction of his home by fire. A
great many of the household goods
We're destroyed. The family is now
staying at the home OF DIR. and Mrs.
Rogers on Mcdowell road.
Little Landon and Gladys Jared
are on the sick list, as are also mem
bers of the Linstrom family.
MFR. and Mrs. Frank Arnold OF
West tMminster, r. c. with theS'
three little sons. have come to locate
in or near Phoenix Mrs. Arnold is
a daughter Of Mrs. Doxtader and
sister Of Mrs. Fay Chairman Of Nc
Dowell and Asylum roads. Mr.. Ar
mold was an extensive rancher in
British Columbia.
Visited Sister
Edwin Muldrow is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs Fred Irion. Mr.. Muldrow
has sold his confectionery store in
Tempe and is planning on taking a
trip through the northwest.
Attend Areal Meeting
A number Of the Creighton people
attended the Areal meeting held in
Tempe Thursday at the First M. E.
church. Many good speeches were
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
noussn of sheban at Strand

Queen of Sheba" continues on its
triumphant way at the Strand. This
massive William Fox production in
which Betty Blythe portrays the
leading role is positively the last
word in spectacle dramas. IT is inn
pressive in the massiyeness and
grandeur in every department Of its
structure, it is inspiring in the Won
derful romance it unfolds, it is a
feast for the eyes in the titanic wor-
derment of its host of settings and
the force Of its tremendous action.
No one scene can be selected as the
finest example of advanced photoplay
art--hundreds vie in interest in the
story of the romance of the worlds S
most beautiful woman and the wiseSt
man the world has ever known
But from among the hundreds OF
shots" there are several scenes that
so indelibly stamp themselves on the
memory that they deserve special
mention. The great battle scene be-
tween the forces of King Solomon
and his brother, the mad advance Of
She ba's army, which cushes to tho
rescue of Prime David, the visit of
Sleba to the court OF Solomon. tins
arrival Of the Prince OF Sheha, the
great desert scenes, an empire NOV
ing maiestically over the sands, the
tomb of the kings and last but by no
means least the tremendous chariot
races. These races will send the
thrills racing through every audience.
At times are to be seen ten chariots
abreast, 40 horses racing like mad
around the arena lined with thou
sands of people, cheering, yelling,
the spirit of the games has caught
them in its spell, ana then the race
between women drivers, Sheba
against Vashti, the love of King Solo
mon the prize. Truly Queen OF
Sheba" takes first place among the
spectacular dramas, and it goes with
out saying that the Strand viii be
packed at every screening during the
rema inder of its engagement.
Sunday is announced as the START
ing of the engagement Of The ST.
lent Call" I'm which "Strongheart, =
the famous Belgian police dog, takes
the leading role
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
given and a delightful time was en-

given and a delightful time was en-
joyed by all.
Home with "Flu"
Miss Ruby Allen has been home
for the past week. i'll with the flu
Miss Walter Wilson has been i'll
for the past few days with light
attack of "fls"
Miss Gertie Jarrett has been alb
sent from school the past. week on
account of illness.
Creighton School Notes
Miss Zula Taylor is back at school
after a few days absence on ac-
count of illness.
Box Social
The teachers OF Creighton school
gave a special program on Friday
evening, March II. consisting of
Irish songs and declamations Fol-
lowing the program a box social was
held in the big dining room of the
school. The proceeds will be de-
voted to the purchase of new base
ball suits for the school team.
Purchase Books
The board of school trustees at its
last meeting purchased so new books
for the school library. The books
have been carefully catalogued and
are now being used almost con-
stantly in some line of school work.
Creighton {. /. plays Murphy
The girls of the Creighton Epworth
League plyed a game of basketball
with the Murphy girls on the
Creighton school court. The game
was a very exciting one. the final
score being Is to IA in Murphys
favor.
Visit Tempe =.
Mr.. anAl Mrs. j. Tom Hurst spent
Thursday in Tempe visiting Tempe
norml, remaining in the evening to
attend the .Areal NEE ting at the
Methodist church.
Move to New Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton of Phoe-
nix have moved to their new home
on Mcdowell road which they re-
Gently purchased from l.. r. Templin.
Attend Revival
Quite a number from Creighton
is attending the revival meetings at
the big tabernacle. The evangelist
and his wife are proving themselves
capable workers.
Sanford Sweet, teacher in the
Phoenix high school, has been abb
sent from duty for several days on
account Of the FLU" He is at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs E..
NJ. Sweet. on Mcdowell road
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. NJ A.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
"a Mans Home at Columbia

A photoplay so charged with pow
erful dramatic strokes and human
touches that it causes the spectator
to forget surroundings and become
associated with the characters of the
story makes "A Mans Home Ralph
Ince's big spectacle showing at
Mauk's Columbia theater for the last
times today one of the outstanding
film attractions of the season. An
all-s star cast, including Harry Morey,
Kathryn Williams, Grace Valentine,
Roland Bottomley, Faire Binney and
Matt Moore make "a Mans Home
one of the finest acted screen pro-
ductions ever issued from the Selz-
nick studios.
The photoplay, by Edward j. Mon
tagne, is an adaptation of the play
by Anna Steese Richardson and Ed
mund Breese. 1t shows Frederick
Osborn as president of a steamship
company for which, in his youth, he
had worked as longshoreman. His
pretty wife, Frances, INDUCES in friv-
olous amuSements with frivolous
companions. Osborn neglects his
wife, keeping his mind on business
and spending his affections on his
yound daughter Lucy, who falls ip
love with Arthur Lynn, son OF q
wealthy neighDor. Lynn confeSSeS 10
Osborn of an affair" during his coll
lege days with mercenary woman.
Mrs. Osborn gets mixed up with Cor
della Wilson and her brother Jack,
pair of Adventures, and after she
has invited them TO her home it is
discovered that Cordelia is the wom-
an in young Lynn's affair. Upon
discovering this Osborn sees Cor
della alone, offers her money to save
the happiness of his home, but his
offer is refused. A stormy scene en-
sues whic his followed by one dra-
matte situation after another that is
calculated to hold the spectator in
suspense until the last, foot Of film.
A Tony Sarg comedy, entitled
Fireman, Save My Child" and
Jimmy Aubrey comedy, entitled THE
Riot" are two big laugh numbers on
the Columbia program for the last
times today.
Fifty Candles" q splendid screen
adaptation of the famous Saturday
Evening Post story, will be the fea-
ture attraction at Mauk's Columbia
theater for one day only, Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
THE SILENT CALI"
At STRAND SUNDAY

An attraction OF decidedly more
than passing interest is announced
BY the Strand in the Engagement
starting Sunday of "The Silent Call,
The sensational First National at
traction which features "'Strong
heart" the wonder dog of all times.
Everyone who keeps abreast of the
affairs Of movieland is familiar with
'The Silent Call" and its phenomen-
al record everywhere. 1t marks the
debut on the American screen of
"Strongheart." the famous Belgian
police dog, an animal possessed of
an almost uncanny intelligence, so
thoroughly developed and so keenly
alive that it seems the dog just senses
what has to be done. and it iS - ca-
markable feature that though e@
"heads" the cast of players IN IKE
drama. his role" required less dlrec-
ton than any of the players.
The story adapted from the Sat
urday Evening Post yarn, THE Cross
Pull" will be remembered as a very
fascinating dog story. depicting the
adventures OF a rowing dog, part rem
egade sheep dog and part wolf, a
dog that resisted for a long time the
call Of the stronger element OF the
wild. but that finally surrendered TO
the NanderluSt only 10 meet Stranger
adventures. and then finally be again
brought across the path of the only
human beings who have ever treated
him kindly, and that at time when
he proved the deciding factor in the
honor and life of a girl.
"Strongheart," though his appear
ance marks his introduction to Amer
lea. has been sin the public eye OF
Europe ever since his birth. A ma
tive" of Belgium, his infancy" was
spent in the police and military serv-
ice or that country. For three years
of the World war, Strongheart served
in field work with the Red Gross,
was in constant service for the en-
tire period with the exception of two
weeks. recovering from slight shrap-
mel wounds He has been decorated
by four world powers. His entire life,
spent in the most rigid discipline,
has fitted him admirably for the
screen work he is called upon to por-
tray in "The Silent Call" and is the
big factor in making the production
the positive sensation it has proven
TO be
Millers theater in Los Angeles has
been crowded to it's absolute capacity
for seven weeks during the record
breaking run of the picture: 1t has
been the talk of the coast town, and
many Phoenicians have been anxious
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21

Sharp gave a farewell party in honor
of her daughter, Mrs. G. j. Nicholl,
who left for her home in Flagstaff
Sunday morning. Games were in
dulged in, interspeTsed with music
by Mrs. Alva Parker. who sung sew
eral selections which were greatly
enjoyed by the company Mrs. Well
don also gave two instrumental
pieces. An elaborate luncheon was
served The invited eEests from
Phoenix We're Mrs. George Tisdale.
Mrs. Bob Cummings. Mrs. Mercy
Stafford. Mrs l.. l.. irwin, Mrs. Thos.
Bacon, Mrs. :. ID. Little, Miss
Blanche Gardner. Miss Alpha Hoff.
Miss Helen Mitchell. Miss Eva
Mitchell, Mrs. Charlotte Sharpe of
New Brunswick. Can; Mrs. NJ. A,
Irvine of San Diego, Cal. and Mrs.
Alva Parker, Mrs. Walden, Mrs.
owens. Miss Kate Weiger and Miss
Nochols of Laveen.
Mrs. Frank Fuller is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copinger's youngest
child, Elmira. has been quite sick.
That must be an interesting novel
Felice is reading
why do you think so?"
shes been at it steailY for half
an hour without lifting a bon BON
Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS
MABEL NORMAND IN
'MOLLY-O' OPENS At
R|ALTO ON SATURDAY

Once again that invincible duet,
Mack Sennett and Mabel Normand
have collaborated. and the result is
another outstanding screen triumph,
Molly o." and this is the attraction
which the Rialto announces to start
Saturday at the house of exceptional
features.
Molly o" has been nothing short
or a riot wherever it has been
screened. Long runs have been its
lot everywhere, and it has been one
OF the most universally pleasing
screen productions since its worthy
predecessor, Mickey" in which this
same star triumphed. Mickey" held
all records until the publication of
Molly o." Mack Sennett when he
announced the plans for picture
that would exceed even Mickey"
surely startled the screen world, but
knowing the resourcefulness of the
intrepid producer, knowing the pop
ularity of Mabel Normand and know
ing that Mack Sennett had never
made statement as to a production
that was not justified in the actual
publication of the document, the in
dustry waited patiently for the fin
ished product. Patiently is the right
word, for Molly Or was ten months
in the studio before Mack Sennett
felt that he had reached his goal. And
what a goal it proved to be. Molly
O" is the personification OF optimism,
the actual proving of the Il Will"
spirit, the rising from the depths to
the sunshine of accomplishment, the
realization of ambition, and yet the
unfolding of deeply human story as
could possibly be told either in words
or actions or both
Mabel Normand is a sprightly imp
in her new role, mischevious, viva
cious, romantic adventuresome, the
daughter of a poor Irish family the
mother washerwoman. the father
getting by" by doing whatever odd
jobs presented themselves: then
there is the young doctor. swell"
as the father of Molly calls bin, but
to the girl hero, a prince charm
ing There's wonderful beauty
reached in the great charity ball
scene: there's realism reached in the
squalor of the home life of "Molly o."
there's melodrama in the fight scene
between the doctor and thug; there
is a true humanness in the mother
love theme: there's surprise in the
and there's thrills enough for a doz-
en- pictures in the great airplane
blimp chase which furnishes the
crowning climax of the story.
Molly o" is going to attract ca
pacity houses to the Rialto through
out the entire engagement, and the
management is urging attendance
during the matinee screenings.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
Wallace Reid at RiaIto

The final screenings of Wallace
Reid's great Paramount comedy, THE
Worlds Champion" occur at the
Rialto today. 1t is doubtful If Reed
has ever made more universally
appealing picture than this story of
the prize ring, which takes for its
central character the scion of a proud
English family, who, seeking his way
in the world. selects America as the
battle ground, and the prize ring as
the piece de resistance.
In these it relates how the young
chap, firing Of the drab career his
father had lined out for him, and dis
gusted that he cannot win the love
of his hearts desire, leaves home and
for years none hear from him. In
America he is known as "Gunboat
williams" and is soon the worlds
champion pugilist. Deserving the
ring, he enters the practice Of law,
and is soon a prosperous attorney.
1t is as the attorney that he returns
home, his parents unaware that
"Gunboat Williams" and William
Burroughs" are one and the same.
But the reporters get the story and
soon the entire population OF London
realizes that William Burroughs is
the man responsible for the enviable
title resting with the Britishers, and
William is feted and wined and dined.
These complications only strength =
en- the tangle in his home life, and the
lady in the case, almost ready to say
yes" to his proposal of marriage,
gets the shock Of her life when she
realizes she is about TO become the
bride OF a prize fighter. OF course.
the tangled skeins Of romance are
finally smoothed out and they lived
happily ever after"
The comedy is Mack Sennett re-
lease, "Officer Cupid" and the In
ternational News completes the mo-
vie menu.
The vaudeville entertainment is in
the hands of the Emersons, present
ing From New York to Perkinsville,
a comedy musical act which combines
singing and gobs of fun. Tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21

brings Fannie Hursts great story
Back Pay" while Friday is the day
OF the vaudeville road show at the
Rialto. Saturday starts the engage
ment of molly O." starring Mabel
Normand.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21

ly inquiring for the date of its local
run. The Strand will screen the fea-
ture without advance in prices and
is urging attendance during the mat
inees, as the engagement is a limited
one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
State Road Inspector
Discusses Markings

charleston. w. Va. Feb. 1o.--A COM
prrhrnsive system OF road signs for
state Idle uso was described by Il. ~. y.
smith, general inspector for tho staeo
rund commission. at tho meeting OF
county courts and tho road commission
crs. today. Any syHtem road. whether
aruin or county. no said. cannot furnish
mnx imum traffic service to tho pubic
without some visible means OF Informs
ton. which will direct that traffic with
out wnat, 20 timo md lost motion.
Mr. Smiths plans for carrying out the
new lawns provirIonH ns 10 rohd marking
contemplated numbering Of state routes.
with uniform Htyls OF markers TOT
county r"hdn. each or thoHs TO show tho
route number. Ito cluHsinrd signs In six
groups. mn follows: Identification. dlrcc-
ton. wnrning d"t0ur. information. ana
maintenance. Any HlRnH no nhid. should
hnv" thrno qualities. namely. be o"
simple nn porrihlc. 10 onAily NcoBniE-
nhlr md h" capable or expansion.
l'lnnn f"r county roads no thoy would
"nnr tho Errntrri contribution TO tho
nthio TYnlon. also wsro dlHcuHaod AZ
tho meanings which cionod tonight,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
WARWOOD
MAKE HalO

make male
Tho w w club Will hold n bake sals
Rniurdny morning mt III" Market Audito-
rum. nj which limo all kinds OF Eood
Ihingr viii ho ON nalo. Tho proossds
will 70 tJ%rrd tho foreign miHHion fund.
Bridgeport to Warwood
Tho fnnt tonmr OF bridgeport will
como 10 wnrwood To plny tn" Green and
white on tho local moor. Both taat,s
nro badly crippled. aS govcral players
nro III nj ihoir homes. but romo or the
HIbn will DO put In md will Tight hard
for tho Green md Whito.
Entertained ClAss
Nlqa ANNA Archor will entertain the
mombcrs OF her Sunday Hchool class nj
her homo on Warwood avenue this even
ing Gamcg will DO the pastimo OF the
evening. followed by dainty luncheon
served to tho following: Misses Ger
truIo WINNER. Vera HImos, MILDRED
Trainer. Adelaide Wilson. Agnes Nc
GULL. Frcdn Archer, Betty Cornell. and
katherine Adams.
Mons Club
Tho MEMS club OF tho Christian
church met last evening in tho social
rooms OF tho church for their regular
monthly netting. very interesting
rrugrnm was given which was sHspyed
by all.
Father and Son banquet
The Father and Son banquet at the
Lutheran church was great Succoss
last night. Quito number OF fathers
and boys were present and enjoyed the
banquet md program. Mr.. Harry Cor
hnrdt gave a very interesting talk On
Wiitcnhcrg College and It's RctlVitis2
Everyone enjoyed tho nve-reel motoo
picture on tho college md it's work.
Committee Meeting
Tho hOstcsseH Of tho RinB'a DAigh-
tern. which will meet neIt Tuesday
rrenIng Mt tho home OF Mrs. Charles
NVngcnhrim on Eighteenth street. met
Inst night nj tho homo Of Mrs.. T. IL.
McClurn To plan ror tho meeting. \
very good meeting wnr planned ana
n good time rs In rtorn for ALL
Personals
Mrr. Charles WnEnnhnim Ii III At nor
homo on Eighteenth street.
Mrs T.ouIHc Moyn IN confined TO her
homo on EInctrenLh street with Grippe.
Thnmas Cummons IL visiting FRIENDS
and relatives In Evansville.
Misses Doris steele and Wilma Lucas
81 PIttghurGh. AFRO tho guests or rela-
tivcs on Cherry Hill.
Miss Grace Jenkins Is III at her home
on Twentieth street with n sore arm.
W. l.. Patterson Is visiting MS
daughter in Washington. d. c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
SEIZE STILL
M ruins reiTy POLICE Hold Louis OaTo
for Nearing Liquor Charge.

Martins Forty poll"n last awning
rnldod tho place Of l."uin Carlo on North
uo,onh rlTcni. Martins F'orry. ana con
nncntod n atm, two b"rroI" Of mash and
TWO and hnlf quarts OF moOnshins
liuuor Thny lodged Carlo In tho Mar
tina Forty jail T." awnlt hearing be-
fnrr Mayor Howard Imn this syouinG.
on u charge or Illegal poHEonnion or
utlll md lluuOr.