davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-16
new MANCHUR|AN
! RULE PROCLAIMED
Each of Three Provinces
Self Governing, With Chang
as GeneraIissimo.
Br the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MUKDEN, Manchuria, June 16.-
Proclamation Of a new form Of gov
ernment throughout Manchuria, pub
lished today by the assemblies of the
three provinces of Manchuria, the
chamber of commerce. the educational
society and the artisans union, pro-
vides that each province shall govern
itself, while recognizing Manchuria
as still. a part of China. and names
Chang Tso-lin commander in chief of
all troops
Gen. Chang. whose army has been
hard pressed since its recent defeat
by the troops OF WI Pei-Fu before
Picking. assumed office as generalis-
simo of Manchuria on June 4. The
official announcement says the proc
lamation was drawn by an interpro-
vincial chamber. CT commerce, educa-
tional society and artisans union.
SUN INVITED TO PEKING.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
GETS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Marie A Tams has been awarded a
verdict for $4,000 damages against
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany for injuries received when a
messenger boy riding a motor cycle
collided with her. The verdict was
rendered late yesterday afternoon by
a jury in Circuit Division ,. before
Justice Hoehling. Attorneys Wilton
]. Lambert and r. H. Yeatman ap-
peared for the plaintiff. while the de-
PENDANT was represented by Attorneys
Wilson, Huidekoper & LeSh.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
SUN INVITED TO PEKING.
Aid in Reunion Movement Sought
by Gen. WI Pei-Fu.

PEKING. June 15.-Gen. WI Pei
Flu. China's military genius, who has
turned his energies toward the re-
unification of his country. has in
vited DIR. Sun Vat Sen. president of
the republic of South China. to come
to Peking and aid the reunion move
ment. Sanguine observers. however,
do not expect DR.. Sun to accept.
Obscurity continues to veil progress
of the fighting in the north. where
Gen. WI is opposing Chang Tso-lin
in the bitterest conflict China's civil
warfare yet has evoked. but such
news as trickles through favors the
CENTRAL China faction Wu represents.
A Tientsin dispatch, unconfirmed at
present. asserts Wu's troops virtually
have surrounded the body of Chang's
troops holding positions near Shan
haikwan and indicates, by inference
at least. that the hold of the Man
churian rebel leader on that impor-
tant port is about to be broken.
Early advices indicated WI planned
a definite drive to gain control OF
Shanhaikwan.
To the south political factors over
shadowed things military reported up
to early today. WI, in his unofficial
capacity of the strong man of China.
yesterday invited DR.. Sun Vat Sen,
president of the Canton government.
TO come to Peking and join with Ii
Yuan Hung. the president of the
government recognized by the foreign
powers, and himself in promotion OF
Chinese peace and unity.
At the same time there is no relax
alton in the efforts WI and his aSso-
ciates have been making to align old
parliament members in Canton with
the Peking group. so as to make up
a quorum and permit transaction of
business Central China leaders inti-
mate their only hope of gathering
the $50 needed members into their
fold is by inducing some of those
who now adhere to DR.. Sun to forsake
him.
ARREST 1s CHINESE.
NOGALES. Ariz.. June 16.-Fearing
an armed clash hetween factions of
Evening star., 1922-06-16

NOGALES, Ariz.. June 16.-Fearing
an armed clash between factions of
Evening star., 1922-06-16

Sandals-for Boys and Girls
Brown leather uppers; solid
leather sewed soles.
Every pair warrant 81 90
ed. All sizes 5 to D..
Boys and Girls Sports Ok
fords-for camp and vacation
wear. Three styles in Smoked
Elk-Tan, Gun Metal and Pat
ent Leather trimming. Leath-
er spring heels. SA to II.
Rubber low heels. ST 1.05
11H to-. SPECIAL i
Boys Low Shoes-Mahog-
any Brown Veal Calf-Good-
year welt and sewed oak leath-
er soles; rubber heels. New
English round-toe lasts. Sizes
l to 5H. Every pair guaran-
teed. Regular $500 sos
values. SPECIAL. ID
Little Boys Low Shoes
Tan Lotus and Brown or Ma
hogany Calf; nature shape
and footform lasts. Goodyear
sewed leather soles, with rub
Der heels. Sizes 9 to 1917.
Regular 81 value. S0.05
SPECIAL. ........ Il
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Palm Beach

The genuine weave-in Coat
and Trousers-exceptionally we'll
cut and made - showing the
painstaking hand of skilled tai
lors. True to size and with
shapeliness that will endure-be-
cause they are so capably made.
All the popular colors-Tan,
Sand. Natural, Blue, etc. Sizes
up to 4S.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Wash Hats

Rah! Rah! and other shapes
in Blue, White, Khaki, Linen
and Gray. For dress and play
wear. Sizes 61s to ST 90
6M. SPECIAL. go. L
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Tropical Worsteds

Coat and Trousers-product
of our own tailoring craft-so
you know they are properly
made, as you can see they are
effectively modelled. Three
shades-Gray and Light and
Dark Blue. The Grays in two
button Single breasted, Blues
both Single and Double breasted;
silk trimmed. Sizes "a to a.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
APOLLO POPULAR GREEK GOD
NEUROLOGICAL Character Was Prophet,
Musician, Archer and Protected
the Fields.

Apollo was the sun god of the an
cient Greeks. He was the most popu-
lar of all the Greek gods and was a
famous archer. He protected the fields
and was great musician. He was
supposed to know the future and,
therefore, at his shrine Delphi) he
told inqufrers what was in store for
them. The Greeks attributed to their
gods all their own human passions
such as love, hate and jealousy, says
the Detroit News.
Zeus was the ancient Greek god of
gods. He lived at the top of Mount
Olympus and controlled the lightning.
Athena was the greatest goddess of
the ancient Greeks. She was war
goddess and was usually represented
with arms as the protector of Greek
cities. She was said to have been born
in the brain of her father Zeus and to
have sprung forth full armed.
Poseidon ruled the sea; Demeter was
the earth-moth that brought forth the
produce of the soil Dionysus produced
the grapes and the wine; Hermes was
the messenger of the gods and the god
of trade and commerce. Aphrodite was
the goddess of love.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17

Ettare smiled oddly. THANK you
for the warning" she said, Il will
not speak the word out of time that
might upset beautiful things"
She was no coquette, but all through
the whirl she had rather held alo0f
from her faithful Richard But after
New Year he felt fine subtle change
in her-she was not kinder, nor more
hospitable-that would have been i'm
possible; rather more receptive
things did not slide off her conscious
ness as they had seemed to do. So he
gathered cOurage-all he had lost and
more, and set manfully to a stronger
wOoing, but one that somehow was
masked rather than open. He did not
neglect Ellen-perhaps because Of
Ettare's imperative suggestions.
But in between he found occasion
for delicate attentions, more delicate
service to the lady of his heart. Also
and further he obeyed her tacit in
functions of yelling rivalry toward
fony-provided he felt it. At first
that was desperately hard, but gradu-
ally he caught a merry drift in things
and was picture Of hearty and over
flowing good fellowship.
Thus matters came to the edge Of
Lent. Tony insisted upon carnival
of sports, and as usual prevailed.
Again the hall was dressed in green's,
again music sounded, feasting and
full-throated laughter were in order
everywhere. But there was no dancing
instead, games. some such as chil-
dren play, others more sedate. The
night went so slowly-so slowly
Ettare had promised to give him a
definite answer to his wooing before
midnight sounded. AS the hall clock
chimed the quarter he looked ABOUT
for her in vain. Then the door u the
library swung back Inside, hand
clasped in hand, he saw Ettare and
Richard, with the minister in front of
them holding his book to the light.
Through the instant hush came the
solemn marriage service At the last
word the clock chimed twelve times
clearly. Be sure there was then riot
GUS rejoicing-bOth had so many
friends who had watched the winters
byplay with bated breath.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
Pumice Stone.

Pumice is an effusive igneous rock,
having a spongy texture and composed
largely Of glass in fine particles. Be-
cause of the latter, the stone is espe-
cially fine for polishing wood, metals,
ivory and other articles. Pumice stone
frequently is made up of parallel fibers
or threads with intervening spaces to
form a delicate structure 1t is pro-
duced by the expansion Of the occlud-
ed moisture of lavas when they reach
the surface of the earth, and is most
abundantly developed in lavas of
rhyolitic composition. 1t may, how
ever, be exceptionally produced in
connection with any ELUSIVE rock, and
is hence classified in respect to it's
chemical composition into rhyolite
pumice, trachyte pumice, and the like
Most of the commercial product cones
from the Lipari islands, north Of
Sicily.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
The True Difference.

The poet and the historian differ not
by writing in verse or prose. The work
of Herodotus might be put into verse,
and it would still be a species of his
tory. with meter no less than without
it. The true difference is that one re-
lates what has happened, the other
what may happen. Poetry, therefore,
is more philosophical and higher
thing than history for poetry tends to
express the universal history the par
ticular. BY the universal l mean how
a person of a certain type will on oc-
casion speak or act, according to the
law of probability Or necessity. and
it is this universally at which poetry
aims in the names she attaches to the
personages. The particular is-for ex-
ample-what Alcibiades did or suf-
fered-Aristotle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17

duce some vegetables into the lunch :
while sweets may be supplied by a
jam, jelly, or fruit butter sandwich.
honey, brown sugar or maple sugar
filling, or by cookies, cakes, dates,
raisins, figs, sweet chocolate, or other
sweets easily carried. Fruit should
be included as often as possible.
Children sometimes have a preju-
dice against salads. This may be be-
cause the first salad tasted was not
just right. If they have been accus-
toned at home from an early age to
salads with dressings containing yery
little vinegar or acid, and made with
good Oil in perfect condition, they
will cultivate liking for them and
enable the mother to provide both
salad vegetables and salad oil. two
valuable foods in their diet.
Prepare Lunch Carefully.
. In packing the lunch basket every
precaution should be taken to keep
the foods clean and in good condition.
Foods that spoil easily should be
avoided In warm weather. Paper nap
kins Or towels and thin waxed or
parchment wrapping paper are mex
pensiye, especially if bought in large
quantities. These not only protect
the lunch but the children's clothing.
Washable napkins may be used in
stead, but they are more troublesome
and are likely to be lost.
Sandwiches, sweet foods and fruits
should be wrapped separately and the
heaviest things put at the bottom of
the lunch box. Cup custards, apple
sauce, jelly and other soft foods can
be carried in paper cups or cartons in
small screw-top jars or covered jelly
glasses. Milk from home is desirable
whenever it can be carried, if no pro-
vision can be made for serving it at
school.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
If the children are interested in
their own school lunches and are
taught how to pack them properly.
they will not only take this task off
the mothers hands, but help to sug-
gest foods which give the necessary
variety for well-balanced diet.
Children should be. taught to prepare
sandwiches well and to pack them
neatly in waxed piper so they will
neither fall to pieces nor dry out be-
fore they are to be eaten. An occa-
siOnal discussion of foods suitable for
the school lunch will lead to surpris-
1ngly good suggestions from the chill
dren themselves, as to what they like
to have or what other children bring.
When hot cocoa, milk, or soup can
be obtained at school the children
are better off. Efforts should.be made
by groups OF parents to establish the
serving of at least one hot dish with
the school lunch.
Sandwiches Most Substantial.
N'o@iUW AthN@S, DCCduSc OI lUelr con-
venience, are usually the substantial
part OF tbs basket lunch. BY varying
the bread occasionally, using whole
wheat, graham, Boston brown bread,
raisin, date or nft bread, or split but
tered rolls or biscuit, cinnamon or
other buns. the lunches will not seem
so monOtonOus. In addition to sliced
roast or boiled meat, bacon, chicken
or rabbit may be used. Chopped meat
or ground meats of any kind. chopped
hard-boiled eggs, moistened with salad
dressing, cottage-cheese, peanut but
ter, nut meats, or cooked fish are good
hlllng for sandwiches and also supply
snail amounts of protein for the mid
day meal; lettuce, tomatoes, and other
salad materials with dressing make
palatable moist sandwiches and intro
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
Hospitality as a RIGHT.

In the Near East hospitality has ever
been regarded as sacred duty. and
the ''inn," which is contraction of the
word within" was at first erected for
poor pilgrims at the expense of the be-
nevolent.
The pilgrim traveller sought hospital
ity as right. and it was because the
routes became crowded that the earli-
est ''inns" were established, those in or
near the towns called Khans and in
the waste spaces named caravanserais.
As far as can be determined. the
first hotel of the western world was
Kriger's tavern, erected at the lower
and Of Manhattan island In 1912.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
Corn Mea; Mush With Pork.

pound lean pork. ] teaspoonfui salt
part meat and part u teaspoonful pow
bone. dered sage.
cup corn meal Water.
Cook the pork In water until the
meat can be removed easily from the
bore. Remove the meat, cool the
broth, and remove the fat. Reduce the
broth TO about quart, or add water
enc agh to bring it up to this amount.
and cook the corn meal in it. Add the
meat finely chopped and the season
ings. Pack In granite bread tins. Cut
into slices and fry. Beef may be
used in the same way. the United
States Department of Agriculture sug-
gests.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
RIGHT CREAM FOR WHIPPING
Should Be From "a to 48 Hours Old
and Contain at Least 80 Per
Cent of Butterfat.

The best cream to whip is good, rich
cream, from "a to 4S hours old, says
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. 1t should contain at least 80
per cent butterfat to produce ideal re-
suits, and be kept very cool. Pas
teurization tends to lower the whip
ping quality Of the cream, and homo
genization is very harmful to it. Com
bined they practically destroy the
value Of cream for whipping.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Planned chicken is delicious served
with currant jelly sauce.
Bury the yeast cake in salt If you
wish to keep 1t while.
Folding wardrobes made of chintz
or cretonne can be secured ready made,
but any woman can make one for her.
self.
Children who are inclined to be con-
stipated should be allowed to eat five
or six figs day. This helps great
deal.
If plain clothes ere folded immed.-
ately after being taxon from the line,
they can be ironed twice as quickly
and need little sprinkling.
Clotheslines should never be left out
of doors when not in use; they should
be carefully dried and put away, other
wise they will soil and mark the linen.
Wooden stockings that are past re.
pair can be put to many uses. cut off
the feet, draw one stocking over the
other. fold and sew up one end and
you have an excellent glove for poll sb.
Ina anything.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
Use for Breadcrumbs.

Breadcrumbs may be used instead
Of flour in many dishes, the United
States Department suggests. Bakers
often use stale bread and dried, finely
ground cake in place of part Of the
flour in making fancy breads, cakes,
and cookies, and the housekeeper can
often avoid waste by using them in
this way in griddlecakes, cakes,
cookies, gingerbread, brown bread, etc.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
RECIPE FOR MAKING
PURE PORK SAUSAGE
Suggestions Made by Depart
ment of Agriculture.
To IS Pounds Of Fresh, Lean Meat
Add 35 Pounds of Fat-Spices
Should Be Mixed and Added
Before Meat Is Ground.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Good pork sausage is always in de-
mand. The following recipes for max
ing it are recommended by the United
States Department of Agriculture !:
Take IS pounds of fresh, lean meat
and 35 pounds of fat Add to this
IL pounds salt, 2 ounces fine sage,
ounce ground nutmeg, and ounces
black pepper. The spices should be
mixed together and added to the
meat before it goes through the
grinder. Cut the meat into small
pieces and put through the grinder,
using the small plate. After 1t is
we'll ground. mix thoroughly. to be
No water should be added If the
sausage is to be stored away in bulk.
If it is to be stuffed In castings, a little
water may be necessary to soften the
meat, so that 1t will slip easily into
the castings.
Smoked Sausage.
The following ingredients are used
In making smoked or country sausage !:
IS pounds lean ounces red pep
pork. per.
Is pounds beef. ounce sweet mar
11a to 2 pounds salt. joram.
ounces black pep / ounce mace.
per.
Cut the meat into small pieces and
sprinkle seasoning over it, then run
1t through the grinder, using the small
plate. Put it away in a cool place
for "a TO SO hours, then add little
water, and stuff into hog castings and
smoke In very cool smoke until a
dark mahogany color is obtained.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
Washington OiIcIoth.

Wash oilcloth with warm water and
milk. Use one cupful of skim milk
to one gallon Of water. Wipe dry
with clean cloth.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
League Urges Race To
Petition Harding on His
Message to Elk. Session

Boston, Mass, Nov. II, 1922.-As
a result of the personal audience
with President Harding and what he
said as to the nature of his call for
the extra session which he issued to-
day, the National Equal Rights
League, urges the race everywhere
to write the President to recon-
mend to congress immediate consid-
Grafton Of the Dyer anti-lynching bill
by the Senate in his spoken or writ
ten message to the extra session.
This the league did today, Armis-
tice day. -.
The league delegation pressed this
request before the audience at the
White House was over. and give the
benefit of their conference to the
race by urging this new movement.
The league recommends also that the
race petition their U. S. senators to
make the Dyer bill first business of
the Senate, ahead of the librarian
loan bill, and to be continuously con-
sidered till passed. This the league
is doing.
At the audience on Saturday in the
White House the President ex-
pressed support of the Dyer bill and
said he would aid it's passage by til
| Senate.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
SPRINGFIELD PEOPLE
RESENT SEGREGATION

Springfield, Ohio, Nov.-(Crusader
Service). Resenting the action of
the Board of Education in instituting
segregation in the public schools
here, a large crowd of colored peo-
pie attacked policemen stationed to
guard teachers and pupils at Fulton
Education as jim crow school for
Negroes only" All colored puriis
in the city were to be sent to the
school under the order.
The colored residents resented this
attempt to Jim crom colored children
and threats were made against teach
ers and parents who permitted their
children to attend the school. More
than one hundred colored people
gathered at the school yesterday and
began haunting the guards and teach
ers. Trouble grew until stones were
thrown and several windows of the
building shattered, and the reserves
had to be called to drive off the
crowd of indignant citizens.
This city has been the scene Of
several serious riots in past year, the
last being in 1920, and fears are felt
that. unless the Board of Education
rescinds its jim crow order there
will be repetition CT the tumultuous
days Of 1920. as the colored citizens
of Springfield are determined not to
lay down under the insult which the
action Of the board hurls at them.
Protest mass meetings are being
planned and resentment is running
high.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
ANOTHER CARNEY
.ENTERPRlzE FAILS
Founder and "Fonderer" of Black
Star Line Has Another
Setback.

New York, Nov.-( Crusader Serv-
ice). Giving positive proof of his
self-heralded ability as business
genius, and negative evidence of his
increasing popularity among the
masses in New York city, one more
Of the many wasting enterprises of
Marcus Carney, founder and found
erer" Of the Black Star Line, has
closed its door.
After struggling along for months
the grocery store conducted by the
African Communities League at GAG
Lenox avenue was added to the long
list of failures that seem to be char
acteristic Of the presiding genius of
the u. N. 1. A. It is reported that
increasing debts, decreased sales and
bad management are responsible for
the inglorious result.
The two remaining stores, which
someone has characterized as 'holes
in the wall to catch the unwary," are,
to Judge from their vacant shelves,
likely to meet q fate not unlike that
of the store above referred to.