davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

Copyright. 1919. BY Mrs. ". A. Wilson. An
rights reserved
THE canning of foods as listed in the
Il second type or class as given in the
lesson last week will need the follow
ing rules for success:
First. All foods must be fully ripe
and perfectly fresh.
Second. while fully ripe. they must
he sound. that is. without soft spots
or blcmlshes due to transportation.
Third. Shortest possible time be-
tween the vine and the can.
Fourth. Perfect sterilization and
perfect jars.
Fifth. Quick cooking and storage in
cool. dark place for thirty days after
canning to permit coloring to become
stabilized.
To Can Tomatoes
Place ripe and perfectly sound to-.
matoes in square Of cheesecloth. and
plunge into large kettle of boiling water
for three minutes. Lift and plunge
into large pan of cold running water.
Lift to table and spread out and
quickly remove the skins. coring to
remove the green core from the stem
end. Place at once in jars and fill to
overf1owing with strained tomato juice.
Adjust the rubbers and lids and par
TALLY tighten the lids and place In
hot water bath for thirty five minutes.
counting the time from the minute
the water starts to boil. For quart
Jars allow forty Ave minutes. When
time limit expires, remove at once,
cool, dark place.
To make the tomato sauce: Sort the
tomatoes over just as soon as they are
received and place all the odd shaped
and small tomatoes in pan or cold
place IN preserving kettle and cook
until very soft, cool and rub through
fine sieve and use to Ali the jars with
This tomato puree can be used Tor
soups. bouillon, or for gravies. Thus
the jar is made to do full duty and
all the contents are available for food
uses.
To Can Other Foods Under This List
Prepare the food as for the table.
and place in square Of ChecS"cloth. dip
in boiling water for five minutes: then
blanch in cold running water for
two minutes: remove any skins If n"c-
cssary and then pack into sterilizcd
Jars and NIL to overitOwlng win DOLL
ing water; adjust tho rubbers and
lids and partially tighten and place
In the hot water bath process for tim"
as given for each variety: then re-
move from the bath and seal securely
and store in cool. dry place.
Class No. 2
Foods under this heading have more
or less starchy >contcnt and must hr
carefully watched to prevent spelling,
50 that the most important point is
speed in placing the produCt from tn"
vine into tho jar. and then getting
quickly under process.
Preparing as for tho table. dip for
five minutes in boiling water, then
hlanch, in cold water and pack quickly
n thH jars. adjust the rnbb"rS and
lids. partially seal and place in the
hor- water bath: process for lime limit .
then remove and seal securely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Ae "rMl Hard"

Dear CynthIa-Here I Am. IN. boy
that would never be foolish enough 20
write TO your column. My, don't the
Would-h he-mighty'' fall hard7 am
writing for the sole purpose OF express
'ng ny ,N1"nncss Cynthia, I once had
an .doal sir She vas wonder Shr
could do anything Positively anything
that could do and many things | could
not do. Shs danced. could rid" a horse.
swim. and The best thing about her was
that she could cook. That's the kind OF
a girl ! want, one that can be pal"
not only n wife. one that can compete
With you no matter what you DO And
E"e cynthia, 1 was proud OF her-proud
TO he seen with her But she 10 done
now, and when I think OF the happy
memories We spent together get aw-
rGlT lonely. Can you imagine Il fellow
enjoying a ~ OF melancholy Well. 7
10. And. dear Cynthia, ! dream and Il
- always o. her. Yc: II has been a year
s.@c" wa parted for the simple Tca son
hat she grew tired Of ne" Wei.
r%u,hla [ CucSs you will never urder.
stand the u"aning OF this letter. but it's
.us' my melancholy feeling Expressed in
writing 'i"od luck and Eood.Ny
Just \ DREAMER OF DREAMS.
Perhaps she grew tired" in a III OF
Nilue Why not try seeing her aECin!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

you what lies beneath that cheerful
appearance.
It's their banners that help them on
some march under Faith" some under
Courage some under Prayer.
What shall yours be?
LNOR n girl Of nineteen who can try
hard TO be lively and happy and
has enjoyed life sometimes Hope" is
the best banner.
It's easy to put M with trials II you
hope they'll soon be over.
lt'a easier to pretend you're content
and happy II you hope that you soon
will be.
And it's easiest to hold that one you
really do care for If you hope he's 60
ing 10 be the right one.
Even II he fails you your hope will
take you through that unhappy time
right afterward, because you II hope that
some day soon you'll find another one
who is really worthy Of your affection.
TT CERTAINLY Is enough to make
L one Gisgustcd and blue when things
always go wrong; hpt those who march
in your army huv" learned to bear that
without weakening.
1t IS their victory to come through
without bitterness, 10 bear without
growing hard. to suffer disappointment
without losing faith--to hope.
There $ no glory in being cheerful and
content when everything goes right and
YOU have all you want, you know any
body can do that.
But the man worth while" you re-
member. ''Is tho man who can smile
when everything goes dead wrong
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
WHAT'S WHAT
BY Helen Decic

Although ultrl-fas',dIOus correspond.
"nts do not make us" Of pictorial pos, e
'arnS otherwiS" than rs ilu!tration
Of local scenery and archtCcturc, send
ing with them only tn" bri.f,sr of
greetings. It cannot be dr,iIrd that the
pic'ure postal is th" favored mes
Scnger Of millions Of tray rlerS, especially.
during the summer vacation season
II should be understood that il Is
not IN good tast" 10 write anything OF
confidential nature on a postal card
of any sort l!ndcariuG terms gOgSjp
complaints, family sccrctH names OF
persons, should be carefully omitted
from the uncovered card which any one
without fine sense Of honor may read
'ong before II Is received hv the per-
son addressed-and long aft"rward. too.
II that person has fad for keeping
collections Of pictorial postcards.
SO. no matter how intense Is the i'm
pulse TO tell something" on a postal,
It IL good form and good sense to re-.
frain from issuing public proClama.
uon OF private affairs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
MRS. WILSON'S 1NSWERS

Dear Mrs. WiIson-WIll you give
method for making Ngood kidney
stew? Also will You advise mo why
II Is that when thick"n gravy or
stew with flour and water II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Things You'll Lore TO Make

Two Squares Of Lace Make This Span.
ish Draped Negligee
For this charming Spanish draped
negligee use two squares of lace over
a. silk foundation. The foundation
looks well when made Of bright silk, if
the squares are of black lace. Join one
corner OF each square Ht the center back.
Cover the joining with a circle of EN-
broidered silk. Join two corners ut the
front. and cover the joining with large
etnbroidered circle. The lace scarf can
"a spadc separate and snap on TO the
-. ton. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Tom"rrow-Edlth Speaks Out
4 LITTLE TALK .4BOJT FASHIONS
C7okv, matslesee. gaurr. p,

Clokv, matslasse, gaurr-,
There, II may sound IKE vhoorinC
cough or n Chocruw incan'at:0n. hpt
don't mind that. Say thes. words over
and over again. Commit them 10 mem
ory. For II vou dom vow will h, as
completely lost as the plrn'cker who
goes 70 jersey without mosqu!to netting
or the person who tries 70 read Latin
without having earned TO conjugate the
verb "amo.
TIE fact ~ e 's tha. thn.a three
fabrics are stressed 90 murh in tAo mid
summer and early autumn cc!'ert.ons
that they assume the importance Of n
creed or OF a GLOSSARY. Wraps, frork>
and hats--to say nothing ot bIouses-
also Of w1istcoatE--Gll seem 70 follow
where this new magician hcrkons. So
for the benefit Of those who have passel
over too lightly this branch q learning
! Rm going 20 repeat tie definitions Of
'he three 'anrIfa. wcGvrs % which I
nav" JUST rsterrct,
CIoky IS a material which has been
bl!stcred or, IN other words. treated 20
a raised pattern Nor 70 he confused
with tnis Is the second tatric, mate
,asse. For It owes !t- pattern. alSo
rHised, 70 the presence of an a.l-over
stitching. As TO Rautrc, YOU recognize
It Ny the iunumerHh," wrinkles which
Aaye been produced By process OF not
IRONS.
That the blouse m. boon eomcwhnt
oversnldowed by novelties Ino 'h" ecpa
rate Jacket this. TOO. is o;'"n Of cluky
or mGtc.assc-wL So uan, fusulon-
able women brought back win them
from Paris Is fact which ih,rn j. no
gainsaI .ng. Nev"rthoiess. thc p'nh"ra'a
blouse Will always have It. ndh"rerf-
ard these ino.ndo many AWericau
women with n repu'a'nu for smart
dressing.
The alliance of me fancy wcayog
such rs "Ioky, with plain mH'rrIals is
one which has established an cmri""
over both frochs and wraps. \ num-
bcr If autumn frocks start Out Wt'h
a r'ohy or matras~e foundation, over
which appears Il drapcd tune ~ plain
crepe roahirmPi again on IN" bodice I'm
some form Of trimming. Anont rH~
trimming, one must speak again Of Nh"
pupuluriry of the shoulder strap. HIur"
plain crepe straps upon contrasting
rluky bOdire and you have on" OF III"
effective trimming touches Of the
autumn.
Tho blouse, like the bathing suit, is
etcrnalIy susceptible to every bacilli Of
the mode Naturally enough, therefore,
it has caught the trape. Many OF the
new imports show, in fact, the one
sided, cuught-up effects which prevail
So widely in frocks and coats. And
like these other two. the drapod blouse
often makes use of some handsome orna-
ment TO negotiate the fastening.
This draped influence is found even
in the smart blazer which women will
continue to wear through the next two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
FATORTTE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS WONEN
By LADY NANCY ASTOR
(Niembrr Of the English ParliamenD

Old Virginia Batter Bread
One cup sift"d meal one tablespoon
lard one teaspoon salt; pinch of soda
Mix in mowl with enough boiling water
TO make a mush. Thin with one CUP
Of sweet milk. Beat in two eggs. But
fer the baking pan and pour mixture in
and bake thirty minutes.
Tomorrow--Eggs Mlady, by Mary
Pickf0rd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

Tomorrow--"Nhn First Discovered
That the Earth Moves Around the
SUM-?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

By HnroM Donakson E1crlcin
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
CRASH HURTS
TWO; ONE MACHINE
GOES OVER. BRIDGE
Girl Driver Says Control Was
Lost Because of Dazzling
Lights of Other Car.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Aug. 14.-Miss Sadie Pincus,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Pincus, 541 West Park. and Robert
O'Brien, 4OS South Excelsior avenue,
are in the Murray hospital as a result
of accidents sustained early Sunday
morning when a high-powered car
driven by Miss Pincus went through
the rails of the Silver Bow creek
bridge on the Anaconda road. Miss
Buelah Gagnon and Jack Hayes. who
were in the back seat, were uniniured
but the pair in the front seat are re-
ported to be suffering from serious
injuries. Miss Pincus having a broken
jaw and nose and cuts from the wind
shield glass. and O'Brien internal in
juries of a serious nature.
While none Of those in the party
would tell anything of the cause of
the accident. it was announced at the
Pincus home hat Miss Pincus, who
was dazzied by the bright lights of a
big car coming from the opposite direc-
ton. making her lose control of the
car with the result that the heavy
motor swerved off the road to the
creek bottom several feet below. 1t
was also SAID that the car when is
supposed to have forced the Pincus car
off the bridge was going at a high
speed and did not slacken its pace
when the Pincus machine was ditched.
The party Of young people. all well
known members of the younge set.
had been at the golf dance at Ana
conda and was returning to Butte when
the accident occurred about 100 Sun
day morning. The Pincus OTTO is al
most completely wrecked and as it lay
after the smash, was turned in the OPP
posite direction to the way it was
headed when it went off the road.
The seriousness Of the injuries sus-
tanned by O'Brien could not be learned
at the Murray hospital where it was
said that orders had been given thai
no information as to the names OF
condition Of any of the wreck victims
was to be given out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
BANK IS REOPENED
WITH ENTIRE NEW
SET Of OFFICIALS
Closed Since April 10, Institu-
ton Again Resumes With
the Aid of Depositors.

Special to The Tribune.
Wolf Point. Aug. 14.-Thp doors
Of the First National Bank of Wolf
Point. closed on the action of the
board of directors on April ~. have
r%eopened with an entire new set Of
officials. r. r. Egerton of Ocono-
mowoc. Wis. is the new president. a
man who has been engaged success
fully in the banking business for the
last 40 years.
A. W. Huxsol of the Huxsol Drug
Co, one of the city's leading bust
ness men, is vice president.
The cashier will be q. T. Listug.
who here from Fairview. where
he has been with the Bank of F'airview
for a number of years. His experience
has been wide, having been connected
with banks in Wisconsin. Minnesota
and Montana.
Irving l.. Jensen. formerly with the
State Bank of Culbertson, is assistant
cashier.
The members of the board of direc-
tors will be: r. G. Edgcrton. A. w.
Huxsol. O. G. Johnson. G.. T. Listus.
I. l.. Jensen of this city: r. X. Ever
son of Dodson aad l.. G. Wingate of
Sidney.
The officials are appreciative of the
cooperation extended by depositors in
accepting time certificates of deposit
and to these depositors is largely due
the credit for the ~reopening of the
bank. n official said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
COUNCIL APPROVES
PLANS To EXTEND
AVENUE PAVEMENT
May Create District Calling for
Continuing Improvement
Over Id Blocks.
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 Inc tribune.
Glendive, Aug. 14.-Creation of a
special improvement district for the
purpose Of paving Merrill avenue from
Clement street north to the city lin
its. has been approved by tie city
council. The council adopted q rcso-
luton of intention and unless protests
are filed and allowed, the proposed
district will be carried on TO crea-
ton.
The proposed improvement will Gov
er IA city blocks. If the district meets
with final approval. it is quite probable
paving, to make the entire length of
Merrill avenue conform. AS the street
parallels the r~ight-of-way of the North
ern Pacific railway, its attitude will
largely determine whether the propos-
ed improvement can be made in the
near future. The city council hopes
to complete the paving this fall.
Paving work now being carried out
On Merrill mi is progressing rap
idly, about 1000 yards Of paving be-
ing laid each day. 1t is the intention
of the contractor to pave n side of
the street and commence on Bell street
at the junction of Merrill avenue and
then proceed to the river. The other
side will then be completed, leaving
an IS foot strip in the middle of the
street as the final job. Under this
plan of construction. little %inconven-
fence to traffic will be caused.
On Wednesday the city council will
open bids for the construction of new
water mains, to be constructed this
fall. The taxpayers recently authoriz-
ed the city council to issue 100000 in
bonds for this purpose.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
H OHIO PRIMARY

president HARDING was
1 not Inundated by the result
in the Ohio republican primary.
His candidate won out by a COM
Portable plurality. MI. Thompson,
the administration candidate for
governor, and Mr.. Fess, the admin
istration candidate for senator,
were nominated in the recent re-
publican primary in Ohio. Yet
each lacked a majority. In the
/ governor contes there were nine
candidates and the field got fifty
Del cent more votes than the ad-
ministration candidate did. Both
Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Tess, the
leading republicans in the primary.
had the active and enthusiastic
support of the Anti Saloon League
and the prohibitionists. However
these forces were less successful
in the democratic primary, where
both the senatorial candidate and
the candidate for governor who re-
ceived the nomination were oppos-
ed by the drys, and are counted as
vets. Thus in the coming election
a dry governor on the republican
ticket will be opposed by a wet
governor on the democratic ticket,
and a dry senator on the republican
ticket will be opposed by a wet
senator on the democratic ticket.
The latter is Senator Pomerene.
who is running for reelection and
/ who was nominated by a large ma
jority over his opponents.
There is promise of a lively scrap
in Ohio between the vets and the
drys next November, though that
may not be the only issue in the
campaign. Both Pomerene and
Tess are popular in Ohio and both
are able campaigners. On recent
referendum votes the vets and
drys have been pretty evenly d.
vided
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
MESSENCERkILED
WHEN TRAINS MEET
N HEAD-ON CRASH
Freight and Limited Collide
Near Durant; Six Trainmen
Injured.

Bntte. Aug. 14.-(By The Associ'
ated Press.)-George Loeb. express
messenger, was killed Monday morn
ing when the Northern Pacific rail
way north coast limited met in COLL
sion with a west bound Northern ia,
clfIc freight train. one mile east OF
Durant.
One Of the engineers sustained Q
broken arm and nose and an electrician
In the second car back of the limited
suffered a broken leg.
No passengers were injured. The
limited engine left the rails but die
not turn over and the mail car was
also derailed. The passenger train
was detoured over the B. A. and T.
tracks and reached here about Z
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Loeb, whose home was in Spokane,
was the express messenger who cap
tured the bandit Hammond in a North
ern Pacific train holdup at Bearmouth
10 years ago. Loeb struck the bandit
with a poker as he entered the express
car. rendering him unconscious for six
or seven hours.
The injured included:
Frank O'DonnelI, Missoula, engineer
of the freight. arm and nose broken;
f. J. Anderson. st. Paul. electrician
train No. ., leg broken; A. H. Cash
man, Spokane. chief mail clerk. cut
and bruised: J. S. Spicer, Spokane
mail clerk, cut about head; A. K. Moore
Missoula. mail clerk, cut and bruised
o. {. Ochner. Missoula, fireman No,
2, cut and bruised.
The cause of the collision could not
be learned Monday. 1t was stated a,
the local Northern Pacific office that
an inquiry would follow and pending
that that nothing could be said as to
the person or persOnS to blame.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
The HQskin Letter 9 ' : %:sa
GERMAN COMPETITION IS NOT FEARED

must come and when it does the Ger
man cost of production will leap up
to it's actual economic level, unob-
scured by government subsidies. This
will give the steady American indus
tries the advantage, and they will in
all probability be in a position to under
sell Germany On every hand. For not
only must Germany return TO normal
levels but probably must go above them
for a period because the arrears must
in some way be made up. Economic
law is inexorable. 1t cannot be evaded.
The burden Of full cost of production
can be lifted from a commodity by
such artificial mean as Germany has
employed and carried for a temporary
period. but soone or later its full
weight must sag down again. The
weight, in an economic, national sense,
must be so great as to equalize and
make up the arrears, before a normal
level of cost can be reached again.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15

energy. Since the war the allied
governments have given no evil
dence of such capacity in conduct
ing their own affairs as would just
ify a pretention to reform the af-
fairs of Germany. The real need
is for a settlement which will per-
nit and encourage the German peo-
pie to manage things as efficiently
as they can.
ITO speak of present-day Ger
many as though it were a unit, en-
gagged in a dark conspiracy to de-
fraud the allies, is a grotesque alb
surdity. Germany is a republic
ruled by a coalition of moderates
and socialists, with a government
struggling for its life against mon
archistic conspiracies, hampered
by big business" which behaves
much as big business does in other
countries, forced to conciliate the
masses by measures to make life
easier, even in violation of the pre-
cepts of sound finance. Hence the
subsidies to cheaper bread and to
keep the railways out of the hands
of men like SHINES, who are seek
ing such a monopolistic control as
capital has never attained in any
country. Hence the initiation of
the currency, a rough-and-ready
form of taxation made necessary by
the evasion of the heavy taxes put
upon the interests In a country
built up by brains of business men
the government cannot defy capital;
in a country for five years on the
brink of revolution it cannot defy
the masses either. 1t is due to this
weller of opposed interests, and
not to any M~achiavellian conspir-
acy, that Germany is drifting on
the rocks. The first concern of
the experts at London should be
to keep her off, but they will not
manage it by putting strange pilots
at the wheel of a ship that does
not answer the helm"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
~REORGANIZING A BANK
THROUGH the efforts Of Miss
l Nav Watson a final attempt

I'LL IiAS "a NAAS~
1 May Watson a final attempt
is being made to reorganize the
suspended American Bank and
Trust company, and a new depos-
itors committee has been organized
under the Craftsmanship Of Hugh
M. Jones which has had some in
itial c in carrying on the
work of a previous committee. We
are informed that something like
$4,000 of deposits are all that
stand between the plans of the re-
organizers and success. W. do not
consider it the duty Of this news
paper to give financial advice to
any of its subscribers in a case like
this, and we are not going to do
it now. But Of course the whole
community would be glad to see
the suspended bank ~reorganized
and doing business again on a sound
basis. The state banking depart
ment now in charge of the bank
will no doubt see that if the bank
does reopen it will do so on a
sound basis. Our understanding is
that as a first step to such a de-
sirable condition it requires that
every single depositor who can be
reached sign the agreement propos-
ed regarding the payment Of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Complete Transcript
for Use in Appeal
in New County Case
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Aug. 14.-Court Re-
porter II. r.. Gibbons has completed
the transcript of the testimony and
proceedings in the hearing upon the
petition for the creation of Petroleum
county out of the eastern end of
Fergus and the divisionists will at once
take the case TO the supreme court on
appeal from the rulings by the com
m~issioners.
One of these was in regard to de
fective registrations because Of several
irregularities. that which affected the
largest number. being based Upon the
registration by persons considered
properly authorized to act as agents
Many other rather important legaI
questions are involved in the proposed
appeal. Funds for carrying the case
TO the high court were subscribed by
W1nnett business men and others in
that town and district.