davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
PRAYER FOR O
FOR ORPHANS BRINGS.
WHOLE TRUCKLOAD

El Paso, Tex, March 3o.--Fifty lit.
tie girls and half a dozen nuns in the
Sacred Heart OrphanaGe near this
city believe implicitly in Cod and be-
lieve that He will answer the. prayers
of the little nes Many persons vouch
for this story Of the answer to their
prayer.
Clothes, food, soap and other ne
cessitics are often needed at the or
phanage. The institution depends en-
tirely on voluntary contributions.
Recently there was no bread at the
institution, according to- Mother paz,
head of the orphanase. There were
two COWS on the place. she said, but
the hungry children cried for some
n%ourishnlent other than milk, she
said.
In the evening Mother Paz called
everyone into the chapel and an
nounced a prayer for food. ON bend.
ed knees the children and nuns Joined
In prayer. The children, disheartened,
went to bed following a full hour Of
prayer. They did not stay there long,
however.
Soon after the last Now I lay me
down to sleep" had been said q. truck
back up to the rear door Of the orr
phanage. Mother Paz saw it and Of.
Tered a prayer Of Thanksgiving, then
woke the children and served supper.
The truck was loaded with food, in
Guiding goo loaves of fresh bread.
After a hearty meal the children
offered thanks. The driver OF the
truck did not tell who sent the food.
He only said he bad been paid to de-
liver It.
Mother Paz Investigated but it was
some time until she learned where the
food came from.
1t happened that after the little
inmates Of the institution had been
without, food for two days a smelter
near III Paso resumed operation. A
bread line and soup kitchen in use
for the employees OF the smelter we're
discontinued. The sisters in charge Of
distributing the food there decided to
send the food on hand and the con-
tributtons to be all delivered to them
the DAY OF the famine to the children
at the orphanaee.
This was done. the childish prayers
were answered and the hungry mouths
were fed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

sAirplanes As cheap as taxis in England saws
q headline, III that ease many Of rs. will continue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

4 series of significant differences over
trivial events has convinced Mark Sabre.
eight years Of married life he is almost
completely estranged from his prosaic
and snobbish wife. Mabel. He seeks
refuge in the company of his eccentric
neighbors. MIR. Fargus and the Perch
es'-Young Perch and his invalid moth
err. Suddenly an old friend returns to
his life. The friend is Mona, an old
ing Lord Tybar. Sabre's inability to find
sympathy at home is duplicated in the
office Of Fortune, East and Sabre where
he has charge of the publishing depart
ment. He dreams Of writing a history
Of England and has been promised full
partnership in the firm. Suddenly his
hopes are blasted when Twyning, a
jealous colleague, announces that he
Fortune, chief sha reholder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
MANY RED ARMY
SOLDIERS ARE
FROZEN TO DEATH

P~etrozavodsk, Russian Karelia,-
More Red army soldiers were frozen
70 death than killed in action In the
recent campaigns In the semi-arctic
kare!:an woods against the Finnish.
insurgents. A report OF the
army stan says. las were killed in ac-
ton and PSF frozen.
the warfare was o conflict between
fur. troops on skis and snow.
'sh0es in.the woods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
ENTERTAINED DIPLOMATS.

Peking-Durins the absence Of Pro.
mier Liang 6hih-yi on sick leavs
caused by the sudden. change in AZ
Chinese political situation. foreirn
Diplomats have been entertained ~
Madame LANG: this being h nrst
time In China that . womenaha nra.
sided over an official social function.
The annual spring dinner parties nv.
on In honor OF the. diplomatic corns
were held with Madame Lang at.
Ing IS hostess and a. the r~epresenfs.
tive OF her husband. She vas asSisted
by her daughter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
co ON WITH TIE STORY.

Sabre uttered a single word, Good
Twynins's face darkened again and
darkencd worse. He spoke also but
a single word. Thanks" He turned
sharply on his heel n went to the
door.
II say Twyning!" Sabre jumped 10
his feet and went to Twyning with
outstretched hand. II didn't mean to
take it like that. Don't think I'm not
Il congratulate you. jolly good.
Splendid. tell you what don't
mind telling you-it was a bit If a
smack in the eye for me for a mo-
ment. You know, I've rather sweat
ed over this business,'-his glance, in
djcated the stacked book-shelves, the
firms publications, his publications
-. See what / mean?"
A certain movement In his throat
and about his mouth indicated, more
than his words, what he meant. A
slight.
TwyninE took the hand and sripped
1t with d firnaness characteristic OF
his handshake.
Thanks, old man. Thanks awful
mean ''' SNOW ~na' you
Outside the door he c1enched his
hands. He thought. Smack in the
eye for you, vas it? You'll get a
damn sight worse smack in the eye
one of these days. Dirty dog!"
II.
Immediately the door was closed.
Sabre went what he would have
called plug in" to Mr.. Fortune: that
Is to say, without hesitation and
without reflection.
I've just heard that you've told
Twyning you're to take him into
partnership"
The whale-like front gave a sudden
leap and culver precisely as if it had
been struck by a cricket ball. Mr..
Fortunes voice hardened very re-
markedly. "As to that, I will per-
init myself two remarks. In the first
place. I consider it highly, reprehen-
sible OF Twyning to have communicat-
ed this to you"
Sabre broke in. We'll, he didn't.
| inferred it. 1t seems I inferred
There flashed through Mr.. For
tunes mind a poignant regret that,
this being the case. he had not de-
MED 1t. He said, II am exceedingly
glad to hear It,"
Sabre, despite his private feelings
IN the matter, charactertstically foE
lowed this reasoning completely, and
said SO. yes. that's your way OF
looking. at it. sir, and I don't say 1t
isn't perfectly sound-from your point
OF view
Mr.. Fortune inclined his head SOL
EMMY: II am obliged to you."
Only other people look at things
on the face OF them. Just as they ap-
pear. You know-it's difficult to ex-
press tive put my heart into those
books. 1 can't quite explain II but !
felt that the slight, or what looks
like a slight, is on them, not on me.
He put his hand to the back of his
head, a habit characteristic when he
was embarrassed or perplexed. s"I'm
afraid ! can't quite express Il. but it's
the. books"
mo, / confess that Ii q little be-
yond me said MI. Fortune, smooth
Ing his front; and they remained
looking at one another.
sudden and unearthly moan
sounded through The room. Mr.. For
tune spun himself with relief TO his
desk and applied his Lips to a flexible
speaking tube.
Sabre reused himself and stood up
abruptly, All. Welt All right. SRI
III.
Arrived again IN his room, eahre
dropped into his chair. In His eyes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
SOUND ADVICE.

In its column OF political gossip the Duluth
Herald has this paragraph which oid-timers will
agree bears the appearance of authenticity:
The irrepressible Justice Robinson, who has
announced his candidacy for reelection to the
North Dakota supreme court, recently wrote the
bismarck Tribune that I am nothing if not a re.
late Jud La Moure, the Sage of Pembina and for
years powerful in North Dakota politics, to a bud
ding young statesman, whenever you have an itch
to reform something, go out behind the barn and
look yourself over carefully
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

Armenia is1to be returned to Turkey BY the
Allies, who have been trying to stop the rumpus in
that vicinity. They might include 4 suggestion
that perhaps It might Be as wei to cut out tie
slaughter for a while.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
The Dining "D'

The Dipping ID"
You have often noticed, perhaps. that
many writer's customarily bring the
downstroke or stem Of the letters "a
and "t" below the line.
You have noticed it-but has 1t meant
anything to you2 :.
You have often been drawn into dis
cussions with argumentative persons
who are very obstinate in their opin-
ions. and with whom IN large measure
it is hopeless to argue. It's an cX-
perience that nearly always makes you
wish you hadn't.
You can know enough in the future to
avoid such experiences il only you know
the person we'll enough to have ex-
changed notes with him or her. or to
have had chance to look at some of
his or her handwriting. For the dip
ping I'd" and It" are the marks OF
the argumentative and opinionated ones.
They may not always be seeking an
argument. Perhaps they realize that
they have tendency this way, and
consciously curb it. But when you
see the downstrokes of the "d' and "t"
dipping below the line, you know that
the tendency is there, and, like the
tendency to fight. you only have to go
far enough to bring it to the surface.
At Its worst, this tendency is de-
scribed as prejudice. - narrow mind
cdness" and "bigotry." At It's best
people are likely to call it "unswcrv-
ing loyalty" firm faith" "knowIng
his own mind.
TOmorrow-The Hand Of Ideals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
~ MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

BY MfS5. I'VE. hs "thhDON
copyright 1883; ,,ss,i Sg nrs rsserg.d NJ A. W"'0" Al
TN PLANNING this corner. I ain
,rv,ns to bring to you the ideas and
.,cinss of the housewives in other
r,otes I have Travelled this past year
ssrly %, 900 miles away of the beaten
,rack going into the byways, to wher.
srcr report came Of an exceptional dish
or novel way of serving the snme old
dish. - y.u, ,
heather left the East seven years ago
" no west and start a ranch naturally
~ felI upon Bertha to keep the little
house, and / have just returned from
visit to them, bringing with me some
rery attractive dishes.
This ranch is located fifty miles from
,hs railroad and is in the State OF Ore
An When / arrived at the station
tortha met me and drove out TO The
,onch, and as this was my second visit
! noted many improvements. This girl
Ia. indeed made farming worth while,
a. besides keeping the little bungalow
IN annie pie order she is making and
.slIins TO her nenr ncigbbors many
mounds Of bread, cake and pies every
year. - ,, l.,
Her Boston DrO"n Dreau ls new uhu
tastes very good try it--you will enjoy
II as much as ] have.
Bertha's Boston Brown Bread
Place in a mixing bowl
Ope.haU cup Of molasses.
One and one.hdt cups OF btdok
You -Four tablespoons Of melted shorten.
Wf -,-,
vheat -four,
Ore cur Of cornmedi.
Three. quarters cup Of rye -four.
One and one quarter cups Of bran,
One cup Of chopped nuts,
Ono cup Of seeded raisinS.
One teaspoon of salt.
Three level tablespoons Of bakiao
bowder. ...
Beat 10 mix, and pour in well creased
cans or molds, place in deep pan and
6ll the pan with cold water; place in
cne half hours. then lift from the pan
and allow to stand in warm oven. The
nan with the water is removed from
fbe oven as soon as the molds are placed
10 dry off
The one pound coffee can makes n
.p,endid mold for the Boston brown
bread. 'TTill moldss two thirds full and
thcy may be closed or left open.
Hunkie Dces
Place In mixing bowl
Two and one c.kdlf cups Of -four,
Ono teaspoon of salt,
Ttco leuet tablespoons Of baking por.
Der
Ore.halt teaspoon Of nutmeg.
Sift between the fingers TO blend and
then rub in
Screu tablespoons Of shortening.
Then place in n small bowl
One ogg.
Two- thirds cup Of milk.
Beat to mix and add
Tro. thirds crp OF sugar.
stir until the sugar Is dissolved; use
TO form dough. adding
Tpo. thirds cup of finely chopped
rutS
Onc.haV cup Of finely chopped can.
died citron.
Two thirds cup Of seeded raisini.
Beat TO mix and drop on a we'll
creased and Toured baking sheet, keep
ing the hunkics about three inches apart.
Bake in Il moderate oven for fifteen
minutes. Lift from the pan while warm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Mrs. Wilson Goes as Far as Oregon for
New Recipes or Old Ones Made Nouel
Boton Bread and S,ceet Cookies Fruit Tarts and Mullins
Fixed Into Delecabe Are Al We'll Worh Trying

and brush each hInkie with n it'll,
warm sirup and roll in powdered sugar
- Pie Dough Tarts
Place in a small bowl
One cup of byo,on sugar,
One glass of jelly or thick preserve,
-Four apples pared and chopped fine,
One-hat package Of seeded raistrs,
TOO. thirds cup of finely chopped
0ne;hav cup Of finely chopped can
One teaspoon Of nutmeg.
One-hat teaspoon of aiispice.
Mix and set aside until needed.
bowl.
-Four cups of siftcd -four,
One teaspoon Of salt,
One level tablespoon Of baking poo .
Sift between the fingers to mix and
then chop into the -four one cup Of
shortening and use three -fourths cur
OF water to form a dough; divide this
pastry into four pieces. Roll one piect
on a well-foured pastry board, rollins
the pastry very thin and evenly III
this piece Of rolled pastry and lay on q
cloth and roll second piece out as thin
and just little larger now spread ali
OF the prepared apple and jelly mixture
and cover with the first piece of pastry.
Now start and roll the bottom strip, in :
closing the prepared fruit and the tor
covering; roll like jelly roll and tuck
in the ends. Now roll out the balance
OF the pastry about one fourth inch
thick, and cut in rounds with large
biscuit cutter. Cut a slice from the
raI ,ln ka, a. LII =. At
and ley on the rounds of the pastry
sprinkle with brown sugar and bake
in slow oven for twenty minutes.
Island Cookies
Place in a bowl
Four cups of -four,
One cup Of sugar,
One teaspoon Of salt.
T1o lepel tablespoons Of baking po,o-
der.
sift between the fingers to mix and
then rub in
TWo- thirds CUP Of shortening.
Now place In bowl
One cog,
Seper tablespoons of milk.
TWo teaspoons Of ranilla e1troct.
Beat to blend and use to form a
dough- adding
One cup Of fnely chopped nuts,
One cup Of chopped citroH,
One cup Of chopped ratsiuS.
Work until blended and then roll on
n slightly Toured pastry board. rolling
about one half inch thick. Cut with d
large biscuit or cookie cutter: lay oil
n creased and Toured baking sheet and
bake in moderate oven for fifteen
minutes. When cold, brush lightly
with hot sirup aud dip in grsnulated
sugar.
Stomping Pudding
Place in mixing bowl
TWo. thirds cup OF sugar.
Four tablespoons Of butter,
folE OF one cog.
Cream well and then add
Orc aud three quarter cups Of -four.
Onc.hdlf teaspoon of salt,
Four level teaspoons Of baking potc.
der.
Three quarters cup Of milk.
Onc.hdt teaspoon OF nutmeg.
Beat TO n smooth batter: Ill, into
we'll CREASED muffin pans. filing the
pans about two thirds full; bake in a
hot oven for twenty minutes.
To serve. split the mullins and lay
the bottom half on plate and place Il
large spoonful Of crushed pineapple
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

place on the top and cover with II
thick custard and garnish with q me-
ringue made by beatxg the white OF
egg until 1t will hold its shape and then
folding in four tablespoons Of powdered
sugar. Serve either hot or cold.
Batting Babies
Cut left-o over roast or boiled pork into
finger strips; now place in a bowl
Three cups Of -four.
One teaspoon Of salt.
T,oo lereI tablespoons Of baking poo.
der.
One.half teaspoon Of thyme,
Ttoo grated onions.
Rub between the hands to mix, and
then rub in six tablespoons Of short
cnipg and mix to dough with
Too thirds cup of Dater.
Roll out one-half inch thick and cut
In four-inch squares; on each square
place finger strip of the prepared
meat: season well with salt, pepper
and little grated onion. Fold the
dough about the meat and tic I'm indi-
vidual pudding cloths and drop in n pot
Of boiling water and cook for twenty
Ave minutes; lift TO the colander to
drain and then serve on thin slice of
toast with parsley sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
WHAT'S WHAT
ny HELEN DECiE

Universal etiquette prescribes that no
one shall interrupt a speaker In the mid
die of sentence. Yet Interruptions Of
this sort are the commonest breaches
of good manners. Self-control is a val
liable social acquisition. 1t prevents an
ger or curiosity or impatience from
breaking into another's speech and block
ing the course of his thoughts. Indeed,
one Of the surest signs Of that perfect
courtesy which Is the flower OF con-
sideration, IN the admirable patience
with which well-bred man or woman
will listen to even a tiresome speech
until such a momont as Il can be def
nitely answered or sidetracked without
the effect Of interruption.
People who have not had the adyan
tage OF early training In good manners
can easily acquire the most important
principles Of social etiquette by follow.
ing either the positive Golden Rule
or It's negative Chinese equivalent, which
Ia, do not act toward any ono as YOU
would not wish him to act toward you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

TO be economical, an article of food must have
high food value, nourishment, be readily
assir1iated and still remain reasonable in
price. For cheap food which fails to noursh
causes indigestion, you exchange your
health and personal comfort-too high price
to pay for any food.
Bread and-Mak is the perfect balanced food. pro-
viding every particle of nourishment and food
value that the body needs for satisfaction and
health
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
he Value of your food

A pound loaf of Bread contains the same food
value as one and half pounds of round steak,
one and three-quarter pounds of chicken, one
and half pounds of mutton, three quarts of
oysters or dozen and half of eggs.
Milk supplies all the nutrients to the diet -
fats, carbohydrates and protein - and is
capable alone of sustaining life for compara-
lively long period.
This is Bread-and-Alilk week! Don't let it pass
without proving the value of more Brcad-and-
Mrlk on your table
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Adventures With a Purse

THERE will be just one woman
i among all who read this Adventure
who may be able to afford It. 1 know
IL costs a lot, although the price has
been reduced, and one who knows the
value Of jade will appreciate that the
reduction places this necklace at an
low figure. II is real jade,
the deep green, with shadows of palest
grey. The Jade is cut in bead shapes,
and the necklace, I~sbould say, is twelve
or fourteen inches in length, the pieces
of jade being graduated In size, but
none of them being overly large. How
you will love this beautiful green neck
lace 80 simple yet 80 rich looking
Against a black velvet dress, for 10
stance, or nesting against the soft fold'
of a gown of pure white. Well if you
phone me. I will tell you its price anc
where it is to be had
One shop has scant half dozen o.
bracelets that will, I think, appeal q
the woman who loves heavy barpari'
jewelry. / do not know OF what thes'
bracelets are made, but they look lik'
rare old ivory. yellowed by time. They
are quite thick bands, with carved de-
signs on one side. and are unusual both
in appearance and price. for tney oea'
the price tag OF 81 each.
EcS name; 2, 'HSg ssds 500 Us Main ic5
between tho hours Of and 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Womens " erclothes
soc 4 81

SOC for envelope chemises of
pink o. white batiste trimmed
with lace or Of white nainsook
with huilt-up tops with narrow
embroidery edging.
SOC for white nainsook night
gowns in square-neck style with
narrow lace edging.
81 for petticoats of cotton jer-
sey with deep sateen flounces.
Black, Copenhagen blue, purple or
green
Topless Corsets, 81 and $I.so
Pink CoutiI or cotton brocade
with elastic tops or insets which
make them exceedingly comfort
able for sports or dancing. Sizes
up to % at 81; up to 2G, $50. h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

TOmorrow-The Hand Of Ideals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Topiess Corsets, 81 and 81. SO
18th Street Aisle
Opportunities
JeweIry TTinkets, Toe 10 SOC

Jewelry Trinkets, lOe TO soc
Low range Of prices that i'm
clude bead necklaces for children
or grown ups" necklaces OF
beads combined with metal links;
bar pins, bracelets, cuff links, tie
pins, fancy combs and other nov
elites.
Bandesux, 35e 4
Basket-weave cloth, web cloth
and other similar materials in
styles that fasten In front or in
back. tas.3 "a. jso.4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Central Aisle Opportunities

Women. Extra.Size Nightgowns
ST
OF fine white nainsook, cut full,
in V-neck style and neatly fin
ished with hemstitching. Won
dcrfully well made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Handmade Filct Collars and Sets
81 and Sl.75

Collars of many different
and beautifully fashioned pat
terms that will give a distinctive
note to the more severely tailored
suit or dress are 81. Sets of long
fiat collar and cuffs of this real
lace are $l.75-more than a third
under. this seasons lowest price.
Velvet and Duvetyn Bags, $3.50
Unusually large ones of
brown chiffon velvel or brown,
sand or beaver duvetyn with a
soft, silky finish. Lined with pop
lin in contrasting shades and
fitted with a large mirror and
inside purse. Shirred in pouch
shape on metal frames.
Hot-Water Bags, soc and s5c
Two and three quart sizes with
slight impcrfcctions in molding
which lower prices to less than
half. Guaranteed absolutely
Watertight. Priced according to
the grade Of rubber used in each
bag.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-11
TAsTE ZOE eoop Music

People listen 10 good music with ap-
probation and enjoyment as never be
fore. The charge that modern taste
runs to Jazz and barbaric melodies
is akin to the statement that good
books are not read as they once were.
Since books and music are to be found
everywhere nowadays. there is, natu-
rally, an increased market for stories
and musical numbers ''of the baser
Sort" as well as those of high class.
The phonograph has introduced the
greatest singers Of the age and the fin
est compositions of all time to COM
munities and homes where they would
never otherwise have been heard.
Tastes for such music have been ere
ated and cultivated. And now the
radiophone promises to make the best
concert music available to listeners
in" ali over the country. The public
Of today has not only appetite for good
music, but capacity to appreciate the
many different kinds Of good music,
the cosmopolitan taste, which enables
an audience to sit down to a musical
banquet and enjoy every course.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-11
A LETTER FROM MR.. CHURGI

Dear Mr.. Benoy:
We are here in Manchester, the cot
ton market of the world, unfortunate
ly, hooasver, many of the mills are
closed, ind consequently there are
many people unemployed. We have
been well, and have enjoyed our visits
to various centers, including the con-
tinent of europe.
Our steamship Carmania of the
Cunard line, has been scheduled to
sail Thursday, August 3rd, from Liv-
erpool instead of August End as at
FIRST announced. This change in date
may interfere with our plans, and in
seead of arriving in Wauwatosa in
time for Sunday services Aug. 18Th,
we may not arrive until Tuesday, the
18th, and be ready for prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening, the 18th. The
Rev. Samuel Jolliffe will preach on
Sunday morning, and will make the
necessary announcements for the
week.
With kindest remembrance to all
the good people of Wauwatosa, and
hoping to see you soon
Yours very truly,
JAMES CHURM,
Pastor M. E. Church