davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Kitchen Kinks

DEFORE baking apples, fill the , ID centers with chopped raisins, moistened with butter and sprinkle with cinnamon. This filling adds a zestful flavor to the apple when baked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

Leftover bread should be placed
 in a bag and hung near the stove :! to dry out. It can then be rolled
 into crumbs for frying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

Add nuts to fudge when the mix ture has been beaten to a mere warmth. The nuts will retain their oil and flavor if added while the fudge is warm, not hot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

After cooking a boiled dinner the pots can be easily cleaned of their fatty accumulation by adding a little soda to the dish water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

swung her arms upward to protect her face. But the voice she heard was only too familiar.
 Don't be afraid" she heard man say. "You escaped me once tonight. Now Pm going to have an explanation"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

Dissolve soap chips in boiling
 water and use as liquid soap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

her visions of the happiness she might have had if Preston had not come into her life. Had she never known this suave, gentle artist she might have gone on loving the sub stantial Charlie Clark. But she knew now that she could never become the wife of any man whom she admired less than Howard Preston.
 The cab bumped over the cobble' stones and turned into the dingy street where the tall old tenement loomed above the smaller houses in grotesque perspective. Kitty thought of the wonderful home the Prestons enjoyed in the glorious suburbs of Long Island.
 Life seemed unfair, somehow. She wondered if Mrs. Preston really loved her husband. Then Kitty speculated on how a woman of Mrs. Preston's temperament could have married a man so boy ish in his enthusiasm as Howard Preston had proved during Kitty's association with him those long days in his studio.
 The cab stopped. Kitty flung open the door and ran up the steps of the shabby tenement. But as she stepped into the dark hall she felt the nearness
 of another hu- ..-...-..... { man being. Un- 1ali consciously she 1@~as x '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
The Third Woman

appreciates the girls sparkling companionsip more than he cares to acknowledge, even to him. self. Kitty is beginning to regard Preston in sentimental light, also. After evening at the theatre with Kitty, Preston joins his wife and in- troduces his model.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MySecrets of Charm
By Josephine Huddleston. =. y. (Famous ModeL1

XVTAYS of dressing the hair becoming multudnous W that the young wishing to keep step ahead O.
 the latest thing is finding herself pressed for ideas
 With the silk wgs popular in Paris it is difficult to continue just doing ones hair up However these wigs runous the and practical for evening alone only places pulchrude and popularity established by reckless conspicuy and not by natural charm and beauty.
 number of girls have asked for of weathering that period of letting the hair long of them have decided there only thing to o and that is hibernate until the hair grows out. =
 Personally haven't lived through the aferbob stage and have intention of doing Pm still going to have bobbed you who have decided in favor of long resses I'll have to what can be done to help you out.
 If the hair quite short and want to dignity appear your coffure for formal wide gold silver the short ends Place the ribbon back of the head winding around towards the front fastened with ornamental Fastening the rib bon at either side will give variety to this mode Garands leaves wrought gold silver co thread also make att trce head decoration and be used instead of the ribbon These garands also in most shades of the metal cloth or threads. -*
 After the hair out litte inch two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

ght down from the part. The ends e circle of ringlets around her head. In the back they come to the nape of
 at the sides.
 higher headdress than this, curls can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

teaspoonful thyme
 teaspoonfuls salt
 teaspoonfuls sugar
 # teaspoonful pepper
 # box gelatin soaked in 1 cup water gelatin is dissolved; then strain and pour into : border mold to set.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-25
EDITOR TAKES HUSBAND.

Miss Della Duncan, who with Cor
don Sasse took charge of the Lewis
County Register at craigmont a short
time ago, on last Friday afternoon be-
came Mrs. Otis Turner. The knot was
tied by Probate Judge Niles at his
office in this city, and without indus
adoo the young couple returned to
Craigmont to live happily ever after.
The event was a surprise to the
many friends of the parties, but the
straws had been pointing in that di-
rection for some time.' Mr.. Turner is
4 well known artist of the razor and
the hone in Craigmont, and his bride
is one of the finest and most capable
girls on the prairie. The Herald ex-
tends best wishes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-25
NEzPERcE TO KAMIAH FAIR
SATURDAY.

It was the plan of the Nezperce
Commercial Club to have this com
munity attend the Kamiah Fair as
nearly in a body as possible today; but
the rain of this morning has necesssi-
tated the changing of that plan. Ar
rangements are now being made for a
real exodus from Nezperce to Kan ah
Saturday, when it is hoped the pupils
of the local schools and most of our
citizens will be able to go and enjoy
the biggest Little Fair in Idaho. !"
To make this plan more effective,
it is desired that all who have spare
car room notify Rev. J. A. Hoffman
not later than Friday afternoon, ana
those who are without conveyance arc
also requested to notify him. This
system viii greatly simplify the ways
and means, and will make possible a
large representation from our com
munity at the valleys premier annual
event.
We all want to go to Kamiah Sat
urday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-25
SCHOOL NOTES.

Last Thursday after school tbs
high school classes held meetings fol
the purpose of electing officers.
The Senior Glass elected the fol
lowing; President, Van Emerson;
vice president, Lillian Brasch; secre-
tary- treasurer, Kathryne Hines, class
advisor, Mr.. Terry.
| The Junior Glass elected Lutte Mae
Mitchell, president; Vera Harding
vice president; Doris Clemens, secre-
tary- y-treasurer; Miss Albright, class
advisor.
The Sophomore Glass elected Lora
Dickerson, president; Faye Clark,
vice president; George stellmon, secre-
tary treasurer; Mr.. Ramstad, class ad.
visor.
The Freshman Glass elected Dorothy
Morse, president; James Waldrip, sec
retary; Elveria schlader, treasurer.
Miss Collins, class advisor.
The A. 8. N. II. was reorganized
this morning under the auspices of the
president, Wayne Sather. At this
meeting the constitution was read for
the benefit of the Freshmen. Business
Manager Van Emerson read the finan
cial reports, which stated that the A..
8. N. H. treasury contains $41.S0. In
order to become member of the A.,
s. N. Fl. one must pay a $500 fee.
This fee will admit one to all High
School activities.
The students in the high school now
number "a, with probably more COM
ing in later. This is the largest en-
rollment we have had for several
years
The members of the different clubs
are very busy preparing their demon
strations, which are to be given at the
Lewis County Fair. The members Of
the teams are: Canning club, Doro-
thy Roupe and Charlotte Hoffman;
Baking club, Lutte Mae Mitchell and
Ruth Thomas.
Mr.. Ramstad has accompanied his
agricultural class on two field trips
this week. They visited various farms
and Mr.. Everly, the club leader gave
lessons on stock and poultry judging.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-25

FAv0RITEs APPEAR
ARENA AFTERNOON COUNTY
NEXT THURSDAY, SATURDAY. GLOVER
NEzPERcE DURING THE SUMMER OF
ROUGH COUNTRY,
AT PENDLEToN IN
PICTURES AT HOLLYWOOD HER CLEVER EXHIBITIONS
OF RoDEO THRILL
VISITORS
WHO TRIES TO NOW BEING
FOR THIS FAIR THEY MAKE THEIR FIRST AP
SEASON A
REAL RIDERsTHE MEN WHO Have MADE THE RECORDS HAS
LISTED EVENTS BULLDOG
GING, RIDING,
BETWEEN THAT GO TO MAKE RoDEo YOU ARE ASSURED
HERE THE GREATEST WOODY
NORTHWEST PRESENT SEASON
PENDLET0N ROUNDUP JOHNSON
WE'RE SUCCESSFUL IN HEADING SOME BEST OF TT
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-25
M1TcHELL DIRECT MEMORIAL
DRIVE.

| Boise, Idaho, Sept. 2o.--With the
appointment of Perry Mitchell of Nez-
perce as county chairman, the work of
organizing Lewis county for the Idaho
Memorial is officially opened and be-
ginning at once the foundation viii be
laid for the drive Armstice Day, Nov.
! IL, at which time the citezens of Ida.
no will subscribe TO fund of $3.50, ,0G0
to erect permanent memorial to hon
or their soldier and sailor dead of
both the Spanish American and the
World wars. This memorial is to be
an armory- gymnasium and win be
placed on the campus of the Univer-
sity of Idaho.
Mr.. Mitchell is prominent in public
life in Idaho and one of the leading
citizens of Nezperce.
Selection of the county chairman Is
the final step in the organization
work, according to the directors Of
the Idaho Memorial association, the
body authorized by the American Le-
gion of Idaho when it pledged itself
to assume leadership in securing a
memorial that would commemorate all
idaho war heroes. Since the Legion,
at its state convention in Occur d.
Alene two years ago, unanimously
agreed to sponsor the memorial pro
ject, practically every state and com
munity organization has mace unqual-
flied endorsement and pledged finan-
cial support. The spirit with which
Idahoans have undertaken the project
has attracted attention in all parts of
the country, as is indicated by com.
munications to the association office
from officials of the national organ
ization of the American Legion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-25
JAMESON SALE TOTALS s2soo.

The public sale held by John Jami-
son yesterday at his place in the Nez-
pence Acre Tracts, with Col A. v.
Ball on the job as auctioneer, brought
about s7OO more than Mr.. Jamison had
figured he would get for his equip
ment. The offerings were good and
reliable, the sale was well handled,
and the results were clearly indicative
of what is required to make success.
full farm auction sale in this country,
in good or bad times. Mr.. Jamison :
bunch Of milk cows were snapped up
at from SIS to $3.50; the horses went
up to $s5, and hay brought SIG for
bundled wheat, is for alfalfa and
1880 for bundled oats.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-25
GIVE SCHOOL FACULTY GLAD
HAND.

A sprinkling of men and three times
as many of the fairer sex turned out
last Friday evening to participate in
the reception given the public schoo
faculty at the High School assembly
room. cordial spirit pervaded the
meeting and avery appropriate pro
gram preceded the social hour of "get-
ting acquainted.
Superintendent Terry presided, and
after few introductory remarks, an
nounced the following numbers, which
were well rendered and received with
good attention and interest.
Piano solo, Miss Fay Clark.
Welcome address, Mayor G. w.
Buckley.
Piano duet, Misses Lutte Mae
Mitchell and Dorothy Roupe.
Address, Our schols, A. o. Martin,
president of the board.
Piano solo, Mrs. G. G. Pennell.
Song by ladies quartet, Mesdames.
A. A. Hunter, j. +. Sorenson ana MISS
Hoff. Miss Lutte Mitchell at the
piano.
Address, Our Churches, A. R. Fike.
(. Address, School Day "reminiscences,
Ray Fite.
Tn his response to the welcome for
the faculty, Supt. Terry introduced
=
the new members of that body, and
after "America" was sung by the as
sembly, a social good time was had,
and the service Of punch and waters
was enjoyed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-25
Dick johnson selling gifts.

Fellow breeders and friends, / win
sell at the Nezperce Fair 20 of my
choice gifts. believe I have some
of the best gifts to offer you that can
be found anywhere. They are from
big litters and from good, gentre
mothers. These are not from the hard
feeding, undesirable kind, but can be
fattened at any weight and age, These
are the type of hogs that win meet
the demand of the farmers, breeders
and packers. Dick Johnson
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-25
THE LOCAL MARKETS.

The movement of wheat at this
point continues brisk on the rising
market. The J. G. Wright warehouse
this morning loaded four cars for ship
ment, and the other handlers are alike
active.
The latest grain quotations are;
Forty-fold, 1.19h; Marquis, 1.0sh;
other red varieties, 1854; barley
1856; oats, LIS.
Butter holds on at 40c, and eggs at
Csc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-25

Bud Bartlett of Lewiston and Jack
Bryan Of Orofino passed through Nez-
perez yesterday enroute to Kamiah to
take in the fair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-25

Mrs Victor Agre1l, of Charleston,
was the guest of Nezperce relatives
and friends the past several days.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-09-25

Mrs. C. w. Buckley and little daugh-
ter are visiting friends in Spokane
this week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-11-08
ODD FELLOWS WILL HAVE
BIG time HERE TUESDAY
.%4-
Lodges Of Three Counties Will
Stage Rally In Pocomoke
Armistice Day

Chairman of Arrangements, T.. B
>Venable, is about ready for the big
tri-county rally of the Odd Fellows il
Pocomoke City, Tuesday November
II, Armistice Day.
Lodges from Somerset, Wicomico
and Worcester will put on degree
work, and Virginia will send visiting
delegations.
The convention will be called to or
der at o'clock P. M, by Noble
Grand, A. w. Wilkerson. L. Pau
Ewell, ESQ.,, this city will deliver the
address of welcome, after which the
Salisbury Lodge will confer the first
degree.
A parade, headed by a band will be
the next event on the program, and at
6 P. M, supper will be served at
the M. E. Church.
At 7.3O P. NJ, the Crisfield Lodge
will put on the work of the second
degree, and 900 P. M, Apollo Lodge
of this city will give the third degree.
Speeches will be made in the mean
time, and big day in anticipated.
Chairman Venable is expecting visit
ors to the number of 500 or 600.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-11-08
Farm Bureau VIII Stage
Banquet Tuesday, Dec. z

At the last meeting Of the Execu-
tive Board of Worcester County Farm
Bureau, it was decided to hold a ban
Guet in conjunction with the annual
farm bureau meeting at Snow Hill
Md, on Tuesday night, December 2,
1924.
The plans for the meeting have
been left in the hands of the banquer
comm ttee which is composed of the
following: C. R. Hare, E. I. Oswald
III. 3. Truitt, Miss Lucy J. Walter,
Mrs. R. H Davis and Mrs. Rider Ad-
kins.
At this tine the officers for the
coming year will be elected and pans
. discussed for Farm bureau activities
for 1925.
1t is hoped by the leaders of the
county organization, that all the men,
bers who have at heart the welfare of
the farm bureau will attend this meet
ing as surely nothing can prevent
Their having pleasant and profitable
evening together with their neigh
bors.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-11-08
Newspaper Man Made
Deacon OF Berlin Church

Saturday morning S. w. Wells was
ordained deacon in St. Paul's Church
Berlin. Mr.. Wells was owner of the
Berlin paper and left the newspaper
world to enter the ministry. During
his stay in Berlin he has been organ
list at st. PaN's At the service he
officiated at the organ for a time and
passed from the ministry of music to
the m nistry of the gospel.
Dean Bohannon, classmate at col
lege, preached the sermon. The rec
tor of Pocomoke parish read morning
prayer. Rev. Mr.. Mitchell of Snow
Hill read the lessons and Rev. Mr..
Holman of Salisbury the Litany.
Bishop Davenport was ordinate and
the candidate was presented by the
Rev. Mr.. Gibson, his rector and who
also was master Of ceremonies. DR..
Burk of Ocean City assisted the B;sh-
cp in the communion.
After. the service all repaired to
the Rectory, where Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
son Hospitality entertained and where
the ladies of the church served lunch.
Eugene S. Maddox made a business
trip to Philadelphia Wednesday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-11-08
COOLIDGE SWEEPS COUNTRY
Rev. James "A. Mitchell
Rector All HalLo.us Church

Last Friday the Rev. James A.
Mitchell was instituted as rector of
All Hallows Church, Snow Hill. He
had recently been advanced from the
diaconate> to the priesthood at the ca
thedral in Easton. This being his
first parish he preferred to be insti-
tuted and the Bishop complied will,
his request. 1t was an impressive
service and a large congregation at
tended.
Rev. r. r. Gibson, of Berlin, read
morning prayer. Bishop Davenport
conducted the office of institution, as
sisted by the church wardens. Rev.
F. w. Clayton Of Princess Anne
preached an eloquent sermon. Rev.
Mr.. Mitchell was celebrant at the Holy
Communion, assisted by the Rev. G.
V. Bell Of Pocomoke City.
Following the service luncheon
was served at the rectory, by the la
dies Of the parish.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-11-08
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
DRIVE STARTS NOV. II
Nation Wide Movement Will Con-
tinue Until Thanksgiving Day.
County Will Share In Funds

The American Red Cross will open
it's annual nationwide Roll Call u
enroll members for the year 1925, on
Nov. 18th, the anniversary of that
ver-to-be-forgotten Armstice Day
six years ago which silenced the guns
of the World War. The enrolment
will continue for II days, through
Thanksgiving Day, November 27.
Just previous to the Roll Call will
come Red Cross Sunday, November
9th ON which day the ministers of tno
several churches in the county will be
asked to announce the Roll Call and to
give talk on work which is done by
the Red Cross.
During the seventeen days set a.
art for the work the people of Wor-
cester county Will be asked to renew
their membership or to become mem
bers of the Worcester County Chap
ter Of the American Red Cross.
The Red Cross maintains a peace
time program of work and part of the
work done by the Worcester County
Chapter is that set forth in this is
sue as work done by he Nursing SER
vice which is under the supervision
and partly financed by the Chapter.
The question is sometimes asked,
"Why is the Red Cross still going
on 2" The report Of the Nursing SER
vices oT Worcester County Chapter
answers that question in part.
AS fifty cents of each membership
goes to the National Red Cross let
US have many memberships Of more
than $1.00, which will give Worcester
Chapter a larger amount for it's treas
ury. For example, SIS membership
will give to the Chapter treasury $3.50
and the remaining so cents will go to
the National treasury of the Red
Cross.
It is to be hoped that each and every
person who has in any way been help
ed or benefited by the Nursing ser
vice or any Of the other activities of
the Worcester County Chapter will
this year become member of the
American Red Cross. And further,
it is to be hoped that every man and
woman in the county will give their
support to this worthy cause.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-11-08
W. H. CLARKE
MOVES into
new BUILDING
Pocomoke Druggist Now Has One
OF Most up-To-Date Stores
In The South
A CREDIT TO POCOMOKE
CITY'S NEW WHITE WAY

BY announcement in another col
umn, it. will be seen that VIM. H.
Clarke & Co., are now IN their new
place of business on Market street.
next door to the Woolworth building
and opposite the Pocomoke City Ma
tional Bank.
This firm is conducting an up-to-
date drug store, and their new home
has attracted much attention eve1
since it has been in the course of con-
struct:on. Externally it is a three
story brick house, the front trimmed
with marble, plate glass, and the en-
trance protected by metal and glass
hood extending ten or twelve feet over
the pavement.
Entrance is made through an un-
usually wide door and, once inside.
the visitor is Immediately impressed
with the style and finish of the whole
interior. A beautiful combination of
white, pale blue and god on shelving,
ceiling, and panneled walls produces
an effect particularly attractive and
pleasing.
On the right is a handsome soda
fountain, and little further down on
the left at the foot of the stairway
are cozy little booths where tete-a-tete
service can be given when desired.
The rear is cut off by prescription
counter, back of which is ample room
for the mixer of drugs, and, still fur
ther back a room for oils andspaints,
on the outside of which is a coRven-
lent porch. NJ
The stairway leading to the upper
floors is tastefully designed, and fin
ish of the ascent to the two stories
makes a wonderful view to one stand
ing below and directing the gaze up
ward. From the ground up to the
top floor the effect of stair, wall, and
ceiling is that of beautiful rotunda
lighted by the sun as its rays break
through the window panes.
At night, with the brilliant electric
display, the store is, if possible, still
more attractive, and, as said before
has been the subject of many favor
able remarks.
This enterprising firm must be con.
graduated in making, not only such
home for themselves, but in con-
tributing to the preservation of the
beautiful architecture begun by other
buildings snce the great fire.
This place of business can not but
attract trade, and no one can deny
but it is worthy of a generous share
of the city's and community's patron
age.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-11-08
Aged Market Street
Woman Died Tuesday

Mrs. Emma C. Pilchard, widow of
the late Wryxan Pilchard, died at her
residence on Market street, this city,
on Tuesday last, aged 81 years, the
cause of her death being pneumonia.
Mrs. Pilchard was the daughter of
the late Isaac and Eliza Jones, and
was born in Worcester county, Octo-
Der 10, .184S,
Funeral Services were held Thurs.
day last at the1ate residence, conduct
ed by the Rev. r. C. Ker, of De.mar,
Del. The pail bearers were Charles
Hill, James Lambertson, Chas. Pilch-
ard, Grant Paradee, Charles Ennis,
and Crawford Hillman.
The survivors are two sons, H. T.
Pi.chard of this city and William N.
Pichard, Of Philadelphia. Also one
daughter, Mrs. jamie Boston of this
City.
Mrs. Pilchard was most estimable
Christian woman, loved by all who
knew her. Her quiet life, crowned as
it was by an honorable old age, was
bright example of wifely faithfulness
and motherly devotion. Her many
friends showed by numerous beautiful
floral tributes the affection in which
she was he'd by those outside the i'm
mediate family.