davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Mrs. Wilson Plans
Home Made Cakes
rAe Children Especially viii
Delight in Crullers With
Raisins, as Well as Spiced
Sponge Cake
nv MRS. NJ A, WILSON

by MhS. vi. n. "IlJiSON
rights reserved
6,HE good old fashioned housewife of
long ago devoted Saturday to making
3nd baking goodies for the family over
be Sunday holiday. The modern
housewife Of today Is doing the same
Ains; and for her quest for new or dit.
rent recipes. | have planned each
Saturday to devote this space to easy
lbethods Of making toothsome dainties
pr the following Sunday. This gives
lou the week to arrange your supplies
Ind then start the baking early on
(aturday, after coming in from the
harkets.
Frsndpsne Cream Tart
Place in the saucepan
Orc and one.har cupssot milk.
One.hat cup of sugar.
Eeren lerel tablespoons of -four.
Stir to dissolve the sugar and flour,
lnd bring to boiling point, cook slowly
pr five minutes, now add
-Four to blespoons Of butter,
,Yolks OF four egDs
One cup Of finely crushed mncdroons.
,Ihree. quarters cup Of finely chopped
'monds.
Itco tablespoons Of ranilld,
One.qudrter teaspoon of nutmeg.
Beat well to blend, and turn in deep
le..plate that has been lined with
ain pastry. Bake. IN SLOW oven for
Fenty five minutes.
l whip the whites of the eggs until like
y snow. and then whip in
Iwo.thi cup Of sugar,
vne rnp OF n'arshmalloms, cut In tiny
II" @'h sharp pair Of scissors.
rue high on the hot pie, sprinkle with
nely chopped coconut and place in
srtn oven to delicatcly brown.
10 baked. '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
SHOT OVER DIsHWAsHINc
wounded Man Accuses Fellow
loduer

Lodoer
IN a dispute over washing dishes last
night at 2O42 Fast York street, the
ponce say. one man fired three shots
with revolver. one of which struck
the right hand of another mnn.
Charles Crawlev. Tho NAV ,,,o,,5oJ
ran to the Trenton avenue and Daunhin
street police station. Policemen sent
to arrest William Mulhollnnd. whom
Crawley accused as his assailant, heard
three more shots as they approached the
mouse: They found Mulholland with
q slight wound on the side Of his head.
according to the police, Mulholland at /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
WOmen's Gloves of
South African Capeskin
/ clasp, $l.35 Strap-wrist 50

~, o-DuttOn, $3.50
he SKINS used in these gloves have been
SO carefully worked that they will fit
smoothly Because they are soft and pliable
enough to give" easily whenever there is
any UNDUE strain, their wearing qualities are
assured. And all are washable.
Ohe,ciasp style in tan, brown, beaver and
MODE, $a:S5. Strap-wrist style in tan and
oSown, ~ Especially soft, fine eight-but-
ton length gloves in tan and brown, $3.50.
WoWn stairs store, Central Asle)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-14
WOOL GROWERS
MEET JAN. 27-29

PENDLETON, Dec. 1.-THE an
nual convention OF the Oregon state
wool growers will be held In pendle-
ton. January 27-29. 1928. As these
dates follow Immediately after the
national conyertlca which will be
held in SPOKANE, Secretary Mac
Hoke OF the Oregon association has
been able to secure a fine array OF
talent OF national prominence for
the Pendletoa session.
Indications are that We viii
have a record attendance, not only
because OF the splendid program
and important business to he tran
acted, but because OF the fact that
all applicants for forest grazing pri-
yilegcs must appear in person this
year before special committee that
win be in session at the convention. I"
declares Jay Dobbin, president OF the
Oregon state. wool growers assocla-
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-14
PETITION ASKS
13-CENT STAMP

WASHINGTON. Dec. li,--rost.
mastcr General Work has received
from members OF the American his.
tory class or the shepherd College
State Normal school, shcphcrdstowu,
West Virginia, petition that tho
postorficc department. aEaIn ISSUE
stamps OF tho thirteen cent demon.
ination, which was recently obaN.
doned.
Tho petition declares that tho on
tire history OF the United States "a
bound up In tho figure Il and gives
the following historical rcnsors why
tho thirteen cent stamp should be
Issued:
America was discovered on tho
night OF the thirteenth of the month.
Tho republic originally consisted
OF thirteen colonies.
The rirs, official FLAG haA thirteen
stars and thirteen stripes.
The American Eagle, requires
thirteen letters TO spell Il, Us doe.
also the motto. "E Pluribus Cnum."
The first word to pass over tho
transatlantic cable was transmitted
on the thirteenth % tho month.
Tho silver quarter is written ait
.sFas A. o ~ NHN. ! Ia. l..t
OF Liberty are thirteen stars; the
eagle tcars an olive branch with
thirteen leaves IN one claw and thir.
teen thunderbolts in tho ether. On
his breas, Is a shield bearing thir.
teen bars and IN his bcak Is a rib
bon bearing the motto with thirteen
letters: each wing has thIrtecl lca.
theirs and Z, takes thirteen letters to
spell quarter dollar
There are thirteen letters In John
Paul Jones name.
There were thirteen ships In the
first American navy.
Porrys victory ci Lake Erie was
woa on the thirteenth ot the month.
Tho stars and stripes were raised
over Fort Sumter on the thirteenth
OF the month.
Cca. Pcrshlng arrived In France
on June IL. 1917.
The thirteenth amendment to the
constitution freed the slaves.
II would not cost any more % .
make a thirteen cent stamp than .
any other orc [
The petition g. Postmaster gen
eral Work glso sugrovll soycral do .
signs for thc,sanp. all cnmmuTatlnS
the thirteen colonies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-14
TINS WOODEN INDIAN LAST
/. SURVIVOR Of VANISHING RACE

San FRANCISCO. Dec. H.
Ths Nple ssrvivorso. q vanishing race
Aas been found in San Francisco.
Msmbsrs Of this race used to be on
svsry streeu s,hidpS IA front of Gig.
~ stores, their mcss familiar though
Somewhat wooden. Now only one
ctssr store Indian remains.
This one, a souaw. spoke sadly as
che consented to be interviewed.
~ am what might be called the
iast Of the Mohicans." said the wood.
81 Indian lady, striving to be gay.
DO you find things different"
sAS wss asked.
Indeed. ush! Indeed! II has
lssA . great shock to my susceptible
SCoax acfsibilities--f'm n Sioux. you
~. or At least ! was made out OF
tfee that the carpenter said used to
SFSw ca the Sioux reservation--a
sAoel, I say, TO see the increase in
smeting among women.
''ciearets. Ush. In my day they
4 vSss, called dude sticks, Now the
lndles Aave popularised the cigare,
Y. sseh IN extent that the cheroo,s
{ SssA 10 advcrtise--iiks this morl.
q tsaeh in my hand--arc hardly
11ov1ss
.,.''Ysars. ago there used to be a
0as ysnns lraauis brave standing
shf In frent OF that cigar store across
tbs street .Bns then they went and
Dat in q soda fountain and a sand
wieh business on the side, and they
pseked off my wooden friend 20 the
cellar and split him up into kindilng.
1--WE seen the automobiles come
ed the saloons 20. I've seen ,ooac-
o cAswing become disreputable and
seated eixaress popular. I'm about J
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-14

Special feature of Lyceum Bazaar
light Chicken Lunch from 12
o'clock on Friday and Saturday. II
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-04
"Yep. never knowed Clay
to look at girl before. He
sure thinks a heap of YOU"
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
MAJORITY and PLURALITY.

A candidate in an election receives
a plurality of votes when he obtains
more than any other candidate, and he
receives a majority of votes when his
total is more than all others. The
plurality is thus the excess Of votes
received by any one candidate oves
those received by the candidate hay.
ing the next highest number Of votes
while the majority is the excess u
votes received by the candidate hav.
ing the highest number over those
received by all the others together
Thus when candidate for Office. en
of. say 10000 votes, receive 1900. ana
five other candidates receive respec
lively 3,5O6 and $500. the first L.
elected by a plurality. though he haa
received less than a majority Of tfR
whole vote. and he Is said to have {
plurality of 500 votes, the diffareno
between 1900 and AGO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-04
CHAPTER v

Arizona Follows Its Lawless Impulse.
The Sea Siren was already begin
ming to fill up when Clay descended
three steps to cellar and was warily
admitted. A near-Hawaiian orchestra
was strumming out dance tune and a
few couples we're on the floor. Wait
resses, got up as Loreleis. were NOV
ing about among the guests delivering
orders for refreshments.
The westerner sat down In corner
and looked about him. The walls were
decorated with crude purple crayons
of underfed sirens. A statue of nude
woman distressed Clay. He did not
mind the missing clothes, bue she was
so dreadfully emaciated that he
thought it wise for her to cling to the
yellOw-and-red draped barber pole
that rose from the pedestal. On the
base was the legend, 1.-THE Weeping
Lady" After he had tasted the Sea
Siren fare the man from Arizona sus-
pected that both her grief and her
anaemia arose from the fact that she
had been fed on 1t.
A man in artists velveteens, minus
a haircut, with large, fat, pasty face,
sat at an adjoining table "a dis
coursed to his friends. Presently dur
ing an intermission of the music, he
rose and took the rest of those present
into his confidence.
Bourgeois to the CORE" he an
nounced, speaking of the United
States. "What are the idols we wor-
ship? Law, the chain which binds an
enslaved people, thrift, born of childish
fear; love of country, which Is another
name for Grass provincialism. IL am
a Cosmopolite, not an Americ, n. Bo-
hemia is my land, and all free souls
are my brothers. Why should get
wrinkles because Germany sunk the
Lusitania month or two ago? That's
her business, not mine"
Clay leaned forward on search for
information. Excuse me Tor buttin'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-04

moved a leg, and every muscle In it
ached. From head to foot he was
sore.
Voices somewhere in space, detached
from any personal ownership, tioated
vaguely to him. Presently these re-
solved themselves into words and SEN
fences.
Were not TO make a pinch, Tim.
That's the word he gave me before he
left. This is wan av Jerry's private
little wars and he don't want a judge
askin' lot of UNNECESSARY questions.
y understand"
Mother av Moses, If this herman
from HIS Hinges hadn't the luck
av the Irish, there'd be questions
a-plenty asked. He'd be ready for the
morgue this blissed minute Jerry's
a murderin' divvle When l breeze in
/ find him croakin' this lad proper and
he acts like crazy man when | stand
him and Gorilla Dav, off till yuh
come a-runnin'. At that they may have
given the bye more than he can carry.
Maybe it'll be roses and nice black
carriage for him yet"
Clay opened his eyes, flexed his arm
muscles, and groaned. He caressed
tenderly his aching ribs.
"Some wreck" lie gasped weakly
"They didn't do thing to me-out-
side of beatin' me up-and stompin' on
me-and runnin' steam roller-over
the dear departed"
"Whose fault will that be? Don't
yuh know better than to start fight
with a rigiment?" demanded the SER
geant of police severely.
waltz" The faint. unconquered smile
of brown Arizona broke through the
blood and bruises of the face. 1.-The
fight began when Jerry Durand and
his friend rushed me-and 1t ended
when Jerry landed on me With brass
knucks. After that | was a football"
ne words came In gasps. Every breath
was drawn n pain.
WED ought to pinch yuh," the SER
geant said by way of reprimand
Think yuh can come to lew York
and pull your small-town stuff on us?
Well show youse. If yuh wasn't al
falfa green I'd give yuh a ride" The
officer dropped his grumbllng COM
plant to whisper. "Whisht, bye
Take straight tip from man that
knows. Beat it out of town. Get
where the long arm of-of friend of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-04

n" 's-cant reach yuh. He's re
vingeful lnemy If ever there was wan"
you mean thpt Durand-"
I'm not namin' Names" the officer
interrupted doggedly. Pm tellin' yuh
sOmethin' for your good. Take 1t or
leave It,"
'"Thanks. I'll leave II. This is free
country, and no man Twin Gun drive
me away" answered Clay promptly.
"Ouch, I'm sore. Give me lift. SER
geant."
They helped the COW puncher to his
feet. He took limping step or two.
Every move was torture to his out
ragged flesh.
Can you get me taxi? That is,
IL you're sure you don't want me in
yore calaboose," the range-rider said,
leaning against the wall.
well let yuh go this time"
"Much obllged-to Mr.. Jerry Du-
rand. Tell him for me that maybe I'll
meet up with him again some time
and hand him my thanks personal for
this first-class wallopin'." From the
bruised. bleeding face there beamed
again the smile indomitable. the grin
still gay and winning. Physically he
had been badly beaten, but in spirit
he was still the man on horseback.
Presently he eased himself into
taxi as comfortably as he could.
Home, James," he said jauntily.
'Where?" asked the driver.
1.-THE nearest hospital" explained
Clay. 'Im goin' to let the doctors
worry over me for while. Much
obliged to both Of you gentlemen. |
always did like the Irish. Friend Jerry
Is an exception"
The officers watched the cab disap-
pear. The sergeant spoke the COM
ment that was In the mind of them
both.
Hes the best single-barreled sport
that liver | met in this mars town.
Not whimper out of the guy and
him mauled to pulp. Game as they
come. Did youse see that spark o. the
divvle in his eye, and HIM not fit to
crawl into the cab? S1ong, Tim. No
report on this rough-house, mind yuh;"
Sure, Nike"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-04
Gallo of Achaia.

Gallo, deputy of Achaia, mentioned
in Acts XVIII, 12-17; Is well known
in Roman history. Greece. like about
all the countries bordering on the
Mediterranean sea, was part of the
Roman empire. and the southern part
Of Greece with the adjacent islands
formed one province known as Achaia.
At the time of st. Paul Achaia was
a senatorial province. that Is, one
administered by the senate and not
by the emperor. and the title of the
local ruler was. proconsul. AT the
time referred to in that chapter of
Acts the proconsul was Gallo, but In
our English version of the Book of
Acts the title is translated deputy. The
seat OF his government WIS in the city
of Carinth. in which ST. Paul founded
"A church to which he wrote two let
lers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-04
si,Iv English Superstition hat Her
Milk Would Make the Hair
of Baby Red.

director of London dairy COM
many told a correspondent recently at
a dairy show circumstance illustrat-
inc q belief that existed not long ago
IN connection with cows milk.
II was in the days when many Lon
don dairies kept a few cows at the
hack of the establishment, partly to
give the impression that the daily milk
snnnlv was all derived from these
COWS. or to enable the proprietor to
meet the wants Of his customers In
sneciaJ cases for infant feeding. The
shon had been closed for the day. when
a woman called to ask for new milk
for q baby. This was supplied.
shortly after the woman called again
and asked: "Can You fell me the color
of the COW you took that milk from?
The owner of the establishment said
he was not quite sure. hut would go
and see. He went and returned say
inc. "It was black cow. hut why
do Won want to know -
.wall. sir" she replied. If Ii had
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-04
"H-L POPS"

SYNOPSIS.-A foreword tells this:
Motoring through Arizona, a party
of fasteners. father and daughter
and a male companion. stop to wit
ness a cattle round up. The girl
leaves the car and is attacked by
a Wild steer. A masterpiece or
ridinF: on the part of one OF the
cowboys saves her life. Then the
story begins: Clay Lindsay. range
rider on an Arizona ranch, an
nounces his intention to visit the
big town." New York. On the
train Lindsay becomes interested In
q young woman. Kitty Mason, on
her way to New York to become
a motion-picture actress. She is
marked as fair prey by fellow
traveller, Jerry Durand. gang poiiti-
clan and eX-prize fighter. Perceiving
his intentions. Lindsay proyokes
quarrel and throws Durand from
the train. On his first day In New
York Lindsay is splashed with wa
ter by a janitor. That individual
the range-rider Furnishes summary
and leaves tied to a fire hydrant
A young woman who sees the &C.
currence invites Clay into her
house and hides him from the po-
lice. Clay's "resouer" introduces
herself as Beatrice Whitford. Lind
say meets her father. Colin Whit
ford. and is invited to visit them
again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-04

in, and me stranger. But isn't II yore
business when she murders American
women and children?"
The pasty-faced man looked Mt him
with thinly disguised contempt. "You
wouldn't understand II | explained"
"Mebbeso wouldn't. but you take
whirl at 1t and I'll listen high, wide.
and handsome"
The man in velveteens unexpectedly
found himself doing as he, was ts.G.
There was suggestion of compuIsion
about the gray-blue eyes fastened on
his. something i'm the clamp of the
strong jaw that brought him up for
a moment against stark reality.
1.-The intelligentsia OF country
know that there can be no freedom
until there is no law. Every mans
duty I: TO disregard, duty So. by far
Ing far on the wings of desire. he helps
break down the slavery that binds u.s.
Obey the Cosinic Urge of your soul re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-04

possible that you rescued her out of
job?"
The young man nodded his head rue
fully. That's exactly what | did.
After all her trouble gettin' one I've
thrown her out again. I'm sure
enough fathead."
you've been down to find out7' she
asked with a sideiong tilt OF her quick
eyes.
Yes. l went down this mawnln'
with Tim Muldoon. He's policeman
I met down there. Miss Kitty hasn't
been seen since that night. We went
out to the Pirates Den, the Purple
Pup, Grace Godwin's Carrot, and all
the places where she used to sell cigar
cites None of them have seen any
thing of her."
$50 that really your championship
hasn't beer so great help to her after
all, has TT"
"No."
"And / suppose It ruined the bust
ness of the man that owns the Sea
Siren"
IL don't reckon so. I've settled for
the furniture. And Muldoon says
when 1t gets goin' again the Sea Siren
will do big business on account or
the fracas. It's Kitty I'm worried
about"
81 wouldn't worry about Ter If
were you. She'll land on her feet" the
girl said lightly.
Her voice had not lost Its sweet
cadences, but Clay se1sed In 1t some
thing that was almost touch of cool
contempt. He felt vaguely that he
must have Numbered in describing
Kitty. Evidently Miss Whitford did
not see her quite as she was.
The young woman pressed the start
er button. 1--WE must be going home.
| have an engagement to go riding
with Mr.. BromieId."
The man beside the girl kept his
smile working and concealed the little
stab of jealousy that dirked him.
Colin Whitford had confided to Lind
say that his daughter was practically
engaged to Clarendon PrOmfield and
that he did not like the man. The
range-rider did not like him either, but
he tried Loyalty to XIII his distrust OF
the clubman. If Beatrice loved him
there must be good in the fellow. Clay
meant to be good loser anyhow.
There had been moments when the
range-rider's heart had quickened with
n wild inSurpent hone One of these
had been on a morning when they were
riding in the park, knee to knee, In
the dawn of new clean world. 1t had
come to him with a sudden clamor of
the blood that In the eternal rightness
of things such mornings ought to be
theirs till the youth In them was
quenched In sober age. He had looked
into the eyes of this slim young Diana.
and he had throbbed to the certainty
that she too in that moment of
tangled glances knew a sweet confu-
sion of the blood. In her cheeks there
had been a quick flame of flying color.
Their talk had fallen from them, and
they had ridden in shy, exquisite ST.
lence from which she had escaped by
putting her horse to a canter.
But in the sober sense of sanity Clay
knew that this wonderful thing was
not going to happen to him. He was
not going TO be given her happiness TO
hold in the hollow of his hand. Bee
Whitford was modern young woman,
practical-minded, with proper sense
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-04
CHAPTER vi
Beatrice Up STAGE.

If you vision Clay as man of bat
ties and violent death, you don't see
him as he saw himself. He was
peaceful citizen from the law-abiding
West. 1t was not until he had been
flung into The whirlpool of New York
that violent and melodramatic miShaps
befell this innocent.
This was the version of himself that
he conceived to be true and the one he
tried to interpret TO Bee Whitford
when he emerged from the hospital af-
ter two days of secIusion anu pre-
scented himself before her.
II was characteristic of Beatrice that
when she .Ooked at his battered face
she asked no questions and made no
EXPLANATIONS. After the first startled
glance one might have thought from
her expression that he habitr lily wore
one black eye, one swollen lip, one
cauliflower ear, and a strip of gauze
across his cheek.
The dark-lashed eyes lifted from him
She rang for the man.
Have the runabout brou Int round
at once, Stevens. I'll drive myself"
she gave orders.
With the light ease that looked silk
en- strong she swept the ear into the
PARK Neither she nor Clay talked.
Both of them knew that an explana-
tiOn of his appearance was due her
and In the meantime neither cared to
fence with small talk. She drew up
to look at some pond lilies, and they
talked about them for moment, after
which her direct eyes questioned him
frankly.
He painted with a light brush the
picture of his adventure into Bohemia.
The details he filled in whimsicalIy,
in the picturesque phraseology of the
West. Up stage on his canvas was the
figure of the poet In velveteens. That
Son of the Stars he did full Justice.
Jerry Durand and. Kitty Mason were
accessories sketched casually.
81 gather that Mr.. Lindsay of Ari-
IONA was among those present." Be
atrice said, smiling.
81 was givin' the Dance" he agreed,
and his gay eyes met hers.
Since she was woman, one phase
of his story needed expansion for Miss
Whitford. She made her comment
carelessly while she adjusted the mile
age on the speedometer.
Queer you happened to meet some
one you knew down there. You said
you knew the girl, didn't your"
1--WE were on the same train out OF
Denver. i got acquainted with her."
Miss Whitford asked no more ques-
tions. But Clay could not quite let
the matter stand so. He wanted her
to justify him In her mind for what
he had done. Before he knew it he
had told her the story of Kitty Mason
and Durand.
81 couldn't let him hypnotic that
little girl from the country, could II"
he asked.
81 suppose not" Her whole race be-
gan to bubble with laughter in the
way he liked so well. But you'll be
busy knight Grant If you undertake
to right the wrongs of every girl you
meet In New York. Don't you think II