davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Variety in Style and Size

Because Of their fiber board con-
struction they are lightweight and
easily handled by a woman. The
bottoms are fve-eighths inch wood,
cut TO the desired shape, the lids of
the same thickness and fanged TO
fit easily but securely into the ham,
pers for which they are intended.
"The sizes and styles vary suffi-
GENTLY that if an oblong one is
needed near the kitchen sink, for in
stance. there is a choice of four
models, varying from 26 by 1712 by
~ inches to one measuring 30 by
21% by II inches.
"The wedge-of-pie shaped models
for a corner of the pantry or the
bathroom or the laundry, may be
had in four different sizes, from 26
inches high to 80 inches high. The
round hampers are to be had in five
sizes, from one % inches high and
10 inches in diameter TO one 30
inches high and 1914 inches in diam
eter. The square ones (more rec
tangular than square) also come in
four sizes, 26 inches to 80 inches in
height.
"Of course" the ghost of the old
wicker hamper might add, mali
eiously, "of course, these new, shin
ing ones cost more than l ever
thought Of costing, and don't hold as
much. But, then, they last longer,
are easier 10 clean, are, ] suppose,
better looking, and their adaptable
ity in size and shape makes them
more acceptable for modern apart
ments.'
The Institute testing Of the old
hampers modern rivals showed that
the white enamel surface bears up
exceedingly well under repeated
scrubbincs and washings. and in
general the seamless sanitary mod
els were desirable for use in any
part of the house where hampers are
needed. r. ~ D.
Seamless Sanitary Hampers'
Made by the Household Fibre
rSa. T---~~-sf-- u--- v~~'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Mincing Matters in Glass House Successfully

.sWyEEP no mo-, nah ladee," espe-
" cially when you chop onions.
A manufacturer with a sense Of
humor and a love Of onions, but suf-
fering from too close acquaintance
with the chopping Of this delicacy,
has invented a elass-inclosed chop
ring knife and named it the Tear
less"
Perhaps his fondness for onion in
the stufing or raw onion in his
salad made his wife weep oftener
than she could bear; perhaps she
added a tear for her lily-white finger
tips, perfumed, alas, not as the lilies
hut as the onion. Anyway, he build
ed the fearless mincer on lines TO
prevent onion tears and onion odor
on the hands.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Quality Counts Double and SIM
plicity Scores When the Candy
Account Runs High
@G&M |
A.daA,I

and milk and vegetables and fruits
But sweets have their place a.
fuel and energy, besides The Joy
they give, and the best plan is 20
give them 20 children ~ me end Of
the meal when the appetite is salts
fed. II these simple, wholesome
confections are chosen they may
safely be used for the forenoon and
mid-afternoon snack that goes With
an apple or orange or the glass Of
milk.
Peoples natural tastes. what they
like, must be considered in dietetlcs,
and il Is a wise mother who sugar.
coats her theories, gratifes the chill
dren's taste enough 10 sustain food
interest and makes eating a pleas
ure without making II a menace.
This can be done II ways and means
are considered and a little diplomacy
used. The desire for sweets may
be safely satisfied with a gain In
energy and no loss In health or APP
petite for everyday foods.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Maple and Cream

The maple cream kisses showed no
glucose at all; just sugar and 10 per
cent Of butter fat, and we are as
sured that the product is made from
fine maple sugar and cream in alumi-
mum kettles. Each piece is wrapped,
bits Of creaniness, maple favored, in
a box of birch tied with Eastwood
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Foods Tested

Bordens Sweet Milk Chocolate
Bordens Condensed Milk Company. New York City
Alice Bennett Chocolate Carames Walnut Toee, Lolypops
Chocolate Creams, Fondant Creams
Alice Bennett Candies Ffeh New York City
Maple Cream Kisses
John B. Burnhsm Company. Essox-onLake Chsmpsn. NJ Y
Blue Ribbon Fig Brownies
California Peach Fig Growers, Fresno Calf.
Smsweet Prunes (dried)
California Prune and Apricot San Jose, Calf
Macintoshs Toffee de Luxe
John Macintosh & Sons Halifax, England.
York AGENTS. James p Smith Co.. 80 Hudson Street
Nestes Sweet Milk Chocolate
Peter Caller Kohler Company, New York City
Chocolate Dipped Triscuit
Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls NJ Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

The walnut toffee has a similar
composition. though IL has more
sugar and less fat: sanitary suck
ers." with no coal-tar colors, only
"a per cent Of glucose, So per cent
Of sugar and 10 per cent Of fat. The
creams showed no glucose, very
little fat, but nearly SO per cent Of
sugar.
The point here Is flavor, dis
tinctive wrapping and fine ingre-
dents They lack nothing in rich
ness and fall in different class
from the very simple candies dis
cuscd.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

S.3S per cent Of protein and the
whole coated with 10 per cent Of It's
weight Of chocolate.
With n chocolate dipped triscuit
in one hand and an apple In tho
other any child should be as happy
in the aftermath as IN the actual
consumption. Il Is quite a trick TO
"sell" young and old a 100 per cent
wholesome food with a full measure
Of pleasure attached. For folks Of
the strongest character will refuse
to eat what is good for them il
they don't like il.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

pieces will lodge above the knives,
between the jar top and the chopper,
end become dark from contact with
the plunger.
As large n quantity as a cupful Of
nuts may be chopped at one time,
and there is no loss from flying
pieces, as is usually the case when
Gn open chopping bowl and knife are
used. This chopper is particularly
useful when only a small amount Of
chopped vegetable is needed, as in
preparing babies foods.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
p. ,,ne Le~is Pierce

By 8nne
reptTE al convictions and
N s,isntlac facts and whatever
IL yoa may do at other times Of
there must be candy for
ne a..l. ,,I'' and I'D at Christmas. Just
young g.sSsrsn'. sl,n gathering is a party
a. T. nsr,v. according as there IS
Or o.. no, o..,r nor, or none, 50 holidays get
,ss .s.,. ,'oi'a of their sweetness from sweet
a.,. '',ns = and the pro5lsz is to get the
ms..', ..,. ,so NM end ylsssure for the chill
mOs' s' ,,i,s al ,be Issa Aftermath.
'',T Ts,. m.sus not only purity but
=. n...- \ tie candies selected for
-. ~ s,sssys And with this in view
=. t,vs selected some special types
= tssted candies for this weeks
,,,.;ns. OF course, all leading. reli-
,ble confectioners have "simples,
ueh as the hard candies, the butter
s.oteheS blttercups, marshmallows
for tossting, the stick candy and The
JOYOUS and glorified lollypops.
The little fve-cent packages Of clear
andes, Beech-Nut and Charms,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Raisins stick to this chopper and
parsley seemed somewhat crushed
after too close an acquaintance with
the glass-inclosed knives, but, aside
from these temperamental foods
other operations were successful
The device is easy to use, takes
Up little kitchen space (less than the
coffee pot) and is quick, efficient and
easv to care for. r. r. B.
The fearless Mineer.
Made by the Ernest Reich Com
pany, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

caramels with black walnuts OF a
special deliciousness showed almost
equal parts Of sugar and Of the fat
Of the chocolate and nuts, with %
per cent Of glucose to prevent crys-
tallizing Of the sugar and give the
chevy" texture desired.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

TIE bulging basket hampers were
household fixtures in our grand
mothers day. There was a hamper
n the kitchen for the towels; a low,
chubby, covered basket in the pan
Try, usually full Of fragrant apples;
a tall, covered hamper in the back
tsll where carpet-rag balls were
kept until ready for the rug-making;
square, squatty basket with a
cover, in the sewing-room for the
darning; huge, cylindrical hamper
with lid, in the hall closet, for the
launery, and an old hamper in the
stae for everything from Grandpa's
uniform 70 the children's masque-
rade clothes. Grandma couldn't have
kept house without hampers!
But, Ike the cumbersome old coal
range the oil lamps and the old
fashioned wash tubs, the unsanitary
md hard-to-elean wicker hampers
I've been replaced by modern sani-
~ and efficient rivals. When the
's Of these obsolete household
ags meet 20 talk over old
3 a ancient wicker hamper
s.an and squeak a tale some
'ise this:
Aodsrn Cleanliness and Ease
ne sanitary seamless hampers
.aaays arc made Of special COM
rAaoa board, drawn out to either a
~-A'''eal shape. an oblong, a
-'N OF wedge-of-pie shaped con-
'-'F Tor corners. The edge Of the
. Is bound with heavy cloth tape
prevent splitting or roughing. and
'parate cover as well as the bot
On Is Of wood.
lnsy are seamless. there arc no
rivets or sharp corners. They
y haished inside and out with
..e'proof white enamel. This in
~. s' a lasting surface, shining ike
-l'e glazed tile, easily cleaned with
= and water, or by just wiping
'. i ",'h damp cloth. 1t is SO
..'n and free from any roughness
--'e'er that fluffy silk and lace
ss'nents ~ may be crowded into it
lssring.
IA not only are they handsome
49, ..-S'e modern folks seem to like
:. white clean things), but they
- also ventilated, which insures
,.'.,,ss'-s'oelling ,'.,s contents, free from
,.''., o, dampness and stuainess. The
'''ng holes are IN the lid-ars
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
When and Where TO
Satisfy the Sweet Tooth

Sugar is an energizer and so the
growing, running, active child hos
more need Of sweets than the adult
The greatest danger is that they
may kill the appetite for other more
nutritious and wholesome foods
which build the body and assist the
organs to function. such as wheat
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
The Most Delight With the Least
Aftermath of Woe Is the Test
Of Holiday Candies

and the wrapped big mints, have
quality and cleanliness. wholesome
ness and sweetness in safe amounts.
For the small package has its advan-
tage also in helping to moderate the
transports Of the young if exposed to
a whole box Of candy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Fruit Sweets

Then there are those nutritious
fruit sweets which the clever mother
will often substitute for candy as
opportunity offers-the raisins, figs,
dates and prunes. The PLAN prune
merely pumped up by soaking, not
cooked. becomes another matter
when eaten in the fingers away
from the table. Anything becomes
a forbidden sweet between meals!
From California come two Of
these semi-fruit confections. The
Blue Ribbon Fig Brownies have APP
peared on the candy stands. These
we saw made at Fresno, in the heart
of the fig district. Wrapped in
their sanitary individual papers they
are good to eat and good for you,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
The Plan of Work

THESE products have been subjected chemical test and
shown to be Of excellent quality ard free from sduer".
ton Cooking the Institute Laboratory have been made
determine their edibily and adaptation special
The results obtained reported in this and
any further information desired may be obtained by application
the Institute AL, p
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Candies of Proud Simplicity

Ulllk tiNNNihltNs
Candies of Proud Simplicity
Do you realize what you get in a
milk chocolate? The main danger
here is that il is really a concen-
trated food, and, lured on by the
candy idea. one may eat too much.
About one-ffth milk solids, nearly
half sugar and about one-third CO.
Goa, with extra cocoa fat added 1--WE
found 80 to 80 per cent Of fat from
milk and cocoa in these two sam
ples), gives a real food even If 1t
is sweet. Eaten with fruit (oranges
and apples go especially welD, or
crackers and milk, it is a meal. Or
at the end Of luncheon il is des-
sert II not too much is taken.
Many tramper and many hall
bedroom boy" has breakfasted and
lunched happily and successfully on
milk chocolate, crackers and fruit.
Another food candy is the choco-
late-dipped triscuit. This is the
height Of candy diplomacy from the
mothers point Of view. Here is a
finger length Of crisp whole wheat,
/ full mineral value Of the grain
/ H.55 per cent? 6.S per cent Of fat
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

chopping or mincing at It's bottom
end in the glass jar. A spiral spring
wound around the plunger lifts It
back to its upper position, so that II
is only necessary to exert pressure
on the knob during the down stroke.
The four knife blades are Of aver
ege grade steel and so arranged
that there is little chance Of material
accumulating in the crevices between
the blades and the aluminium sup
porting piece unless too much is
crowded into the jar.
Cutting Cnpers and Other
Things
The Institute domestic scientist
found the chopper very easy TO use
and clean. She also found that it
vould chop many different kinds Of
food, doing a noble and, indeed, tear
less Job with the onion, a small one
being completely chopped in one min
ute, and equally we'll with crisp
green peppers, nuts, raw celery and
cabbage.
Cabbage in such quantity as to
make one cupful when chopped was
turned out in a condition to be -uc-
cessful in salad-one cupful
chopped in a minute. Bulky foods
like the cabbage leaves, should not
be crowded into the jar or the larger
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Bread and Milk Chocolates
Are Both Food and Fun

In any list Of food sweets one
must mention the milk chocolates.
They arc really more food than
sweets and every one likes them.
There are many Of these, but two
that the Institute has analyzed are
the Borden's and Nestle's sweet
milk chocolates.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
A Candy Kitchen

Out Of the candy kitchen come
candies with a homemade taste and
a professional technique. Chocolate
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

bark. An aesthetic sweet, this, for
the dainty, who appreciate quality,
deicacy and subtle flavor.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

also serve for finger grips when the
lid must be lifted. Other ventilating
holes are in the bottom. This, by
the way, is kept from too close ac.
quaintance with the floor by the four
metal tips on the bottom Of each
hamper.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

expression for their Legion ideas.
The result was the establishment of
the Hoosier Legionnaire, which recent
ly started publication with circula-
ton of $4,000.
Philip j. Stapp of Greensburg, for
merly editor Of the Hour Glass, over
seas publication of the "Sauntering
Seventh" division, is editor of the In
diana publication. A delegate to the
Paris caucus of the Legion, Stapp was
appointed member. of the first ma
tionai publicity committee of the Lei
gion. During his 20 months of serv-
Ice in the war. Stapp rose from buck
private" 70 commissioned officer in
the field artillery.
The newspaper Is sent to all Indi-
ana Legionnaires every week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

activities ceased to operate by reason
Of his learning so much of their prop
Uganda and plottings.
His home is in Toledo, O., where
the American Legion has as its COM
mander this same Gustayus Ohlinger.
The Legion convention was in full
blast in his home city when a wealthy
Toledoan burst in and announced that
he would pay the entire expense Of
the ex-service mems gathering if they
would drop their bonus stand. What
OhIinger told him was never learned
from a five-foot shelf, but it was good
enough TO cause a hurried exit on the
part OF the Toledo business man.
That's why the Legionnaires like him.
Kid gloves might be alright to use
sometimes, but Ohlinger doesn't draw
them on when he tackles Legion prob
lens
Born Of German parentage in China,
a close friend of the late Theodore
Roosevelt, world traveller and famed
as having ridden a bicycle across
South Africa are a few Of the things
that show why Gus" stands ace high
with the Legion men and also why he
must be reckoned with by any group
whose Americanism is questionable.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
LEGION HAS CEMETERY PLOT
Racine (Wis.) Organization Will See
That No Ex-Service Man Sleeps in
Potter's Field.

The American Legion at Racine,
Wis. has taken over a part of one of
the eity's cemeteries and will hold it
in order that no one of the ex-seryiee
men wlo did his share in the army or
navy dmtng the World war need sleep
In a pottea's field. When the Legien's
work on its acquired plot is complete,
Racine will have miniature Airing
ton. The plot Is circular and win be
fittingly arranged l., order that it may
look as much as po sible like the ma
tional cemetery in Virginia.
The Legion men have authorized the
expenditure Of S5,ss3.50 for the land.
steel mast, from which will fly the
stars and Stripes is one Of the first
things the organization win buy. Al
ready Racine's 50 ex-seryice men are
buried In two OF its cemeteries. An
effort Is to be made to have as many OF
these as possible transferred to the
new pio1. Room for the burial Of
more than 500 veterans is being al
lowed for
The next session Of the Wisconsin
legislature win he asked to raise the
amount which the state allows for the
burial Of war veteran At present
this amount is but $50. but It is hoped
that this will be increased to SIS or
500.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

being spread into all parts Of the
world 10y the band leaders men. Thir
ty-two of the master mus clans wao
make up the Sousa organization are
ex-service men. and nearly all are af-
filiated with the Legion They come
from every part of the country and
saw service in every branch Of this
country's military organization dur
ing the war.
When Sousa took hold Of the Great
Lakes band it was a group Of sailors,
whose right to play under him could
have come only with their enlisting
with the crowd that took EN- over"
What he did with this group Of mu-
steal talent became known the country
over What they learned under Sousa
couldn't have been learned anywhere
else, and the finer points Of the mu-
sicians art are being shown TO the
huadreds of Legion posts whose per-
sonnet is made up of one or more Of
the gobs who made up the largest
service band Of the many brought into
being during the war.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
MANY "oUT or COMMISSION
Nearly Dozen Destroyers Which Wore
Coveted Gold Star on Stacks,
Are Doomed.

A typewriter has at last defeated
nearly dozen of the destroyers which
for four years zlgzagged through the
North sea and in the submarine zone
Of the Atlantic and gained notable vic
tories over German submarines. The
coveted gold stars, worn on the stacks.
where all might see and know that
German sub had met DEATH were
awarded the Parker. O'Brien, Cum
mings, Porter, Davis and many others
which have been ordered ''out OF COM
mission By the Navy department.
"Ouf OF comm ssIonH means nothing
more or less taap mat the fast grow
ing navy junk pile grows higher. Never
again, probably, viii these greyhounds
OF the deep circle around a fleet Of
transports, suddenly dive of to one
side, sweep back again, drop depth
bomb, and then watch the oil come to
surface that shows another German
submarine has gone down to visit Davy
Jones,
The thrilli Of the oceds OF thesa
sstar' destroyers are bit overshad-
owed by the news thar the shaw is
slated for the scrap heap, too. She was
escovting the huge British transport
AluItania when the vudder damned
end the Eiant ship ran her down. The
Jacob Jores also brings back sad rnen-
cries, Size il named for the first Ill
fated toFpeso boat Of that name which
was sunk while battling IN the snbma-
tlna some
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

Mary Garden announced her resig-
nation as director general Of the Chi
caco Grand Opera company She indi-
Gated sine would remain with the or
gauization as aH artist
Wages Of workers on coastwise yes
sells in the lumber and general freight
trade have been increased by approx
mately forty Pacific coast concerns, it
was announced at san Francisco.
Former Democratic National Chair
man George White Of Marietta was
among eight passengers injured when
Baltimore & ohio passenger train
was wrecked near GAINESVILLE, o.
Walter Burke Kenosha lawyer. was
sentenced at Milwaukee 10 five gears
Imprisonment at Fort Leavenworth
and assessed a fine Of S14,5o0 and
costs for violation Of the Volstead
act.
A new Sf5,O00OOO tube mill, expect
ed to employ several thousand ren,
will he constructed at once a. Gary,
according to announcement 1t Chiea-
go ey Ebert II Gary Of the United
States Steel corporation.
The Mississippi river passed the
highest stage ever recorded at New
Orleans, La, when the local gauge
registered 221 feet, one-tenth Of
foot higher than the previous high
record established in 1912.
The one hundred and forty-seventh
Of the battles Of Lexirg-
ton and Concord and the ride OF Paul
Revere and William Dawes '1as cele-
brated at Bosten.
Stockholders Of the Illinois Central
railroad voted approval OF a plan TO
issue S50.00UOOO IN preferred stock to
finance electrihcatlon Of Chicago ter
minals. 1t is said that work will
start In 90 days
Engineer Charles Widaman and G.
f. Frick, both Of Pratt. we're killed
when Rock Island passenger trains
Nos. 81 and 80 colided at Plains,
Meade county. 100 miles west of Pratt,
Kan.
The largest shipment Of rattan ever
Tended in an American port is moving
TO Grand Rapids, Mich, on IA cars.
l. arrived at san Francisco on the
steamer Pine Tree State from Singa-
pore.
The levee Of the Meredosla lake
drainage district broke. flooding 5000
acres Of wheat lands and the homes Of
more than 50 families near Meredosia,
Ill
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

met death, but the naming of de-
stroyer for him didn't take place until
Icing afterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pruitt of
Phoenix, Ariz., have just received
from the Italian government a citation
and the Italian war cross, Croce di
Guerre, in recognition of their sons
valor nearly four years ago. The cita-
ton told of young Fruits single
handed battle against two machine gun
crews, capturing both, killing two of
the enemy and taking 40 prisoners.
Under age and therefore ineligible
for the first draft, Pruitt volunteered
for service with the marines less than
three weeks after war was declared.
He was in France in January, 1918,
and served as a Devil Dog" until his
death. His body was brought back to
this country and buried with all the
honors that are a hero's. in the Nation
al cemetery at Arlington.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
Washington

w aShlngton
FL. .,.t.,ah ..,.,,..aa f., tho han
- l.II - e.. ~, y-,lls-d baraI
re9J.1r,,1s If nficiaI al soclaI life IN
tya.t-'..,'.,. - =, r,r,.,~r,, los
Consideration If ,be rariT him bv
,ns NJ. ~ yashjngfop was m.
ta-r,,-.,ad -, tba demand of Democratic
49, 'alg,s for fnr,nar lime JD Wblcb
- r.ra,..-. tba r.rrorItv -epsrf aeainst
earrala features
-
The aprronriatfou Of 100000 for
-, R 49,, 80. ~ H.. yfie.t.-
s,n,f rtrer eas rushed through the
sansta and bouSe ~ Washington.
The Department Of Agriculture at
washington estimated that tie gross
had "a value Of So. 1853. 100000.
SIGNATURE by President Harding Of
the Langley BIN, authorizing an adj
ditioual appropriation Of $l7W0.O00
far hospital facilities for disabled
st the White House M Washington.
A new sweeping and deep seaFching
inquiry into The coal industry was be-
ann h,, ,to t,o,,so l.bor committee at