davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

EsARLY Romans considered the
appetizer served at the begin
ming Of a meal very important, and
as a result of this they usually ate
lettuce, seasoned with oil and vine
gar and spices, and occasionally
hard -boiled egg, which was then con-
sidered great luxury. The Greeks
used honey, oil and seasoning, while
the Hebrews used salt alone on their
greens.
Physicians tell US that diet Of
meat and starchy vegetables is re-
sponsible for many of the present.
day ills and they urge liberal diet
Of the uncooked succulent greens,
such as lettuce, watercress, celery,
cabbage, cucumbers, corn salad,
endive, romaine, green peppers,
radishes and the various herbs, such
as parsley, chives, onions, leeks,
taragon, sorrel and chevil.
These leafy plants contain a val
liable mineral element which is nee
essary for our daily growth and
: physical well-being. Now that these
foods are abundant, they should be
served in the form of an appetizer
and a salad. Thrifty housewives are
apt to feel these succulent greens
expensive and think that they do
not contain sufficient food value to
warrant their expense in the daily
! dietary.
Since dietitians have made these
facts plain many of the old diseases
due to poor and impoverished blood
stream have disappeared. The old
days of sulphur and molasses are no
more. We of the twentieth century
prefer to take our tonic in more
palatable forms.
Appehzers
The appetizer is small morsel of
food served at the beginning of the
meal to cause free flow of digestive
juice and thus help the digestion.
During the growing season these
canapes may be scallions, served icy
4 cold; radishes, cold and crisp and cut
into thin pieces, but still left on the
stem; well-cleaned, crisp, crinkly
watercress; coleslaw, with celery;
coleslaw, with green and red pep.
pers, or with scallions, or with bacon
or ham nicely Drowned; or just a
slice Of full-ripe tomato, spread with
mayonnaise and busted with grated
cheese or paprika.
The use Of paprika is decided!
better than the pungent pepper
This pepper is mildly sweet-favore,
spice that does not irritate the deli
cate lining of the throat or stomach
Now, fully as important as the greel
appetizers are the dainty salads, let
tuce, corn salad, endive, romaine
tomatoes, onions, cucumbers, cab
bage and the cooked vegetables, sue
As lima beans, peas, string beans
beets, etc.
The success Of all salads depend
entirely on the dressings used wit
them. So, with this in mind, we wi
now prepare some delicious dress
ings. Place in a fruit jar and the
put them in the ice box where the
can be had at minutes notice.
You know that often when yo
come home just tagged out, whe
perhaps you did not take the tim
TO get luncheon, a cool, crisp sala
and some thinly sliced buttere
bread and q cup Of tea will not onl
sstisfy and refresh you, but wi
alao prevent . headache.
SOME DELICIOUS DRESSINGS
thousand Isle Dressing
One cup Of sts1ed tomatoes,
Three onions, chopped fine,
Os,s green pepper, chopped fine.
Place in a saucepan and cook unit
thick. Rub through a sieve into
ffuit Jar and add
One tablespoon Of sugar,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
BY MRS. nj. A. WILSON
fCopvrtoht, 1912, bv Mrs. NJ. A. Witson-
All Rights Reserved

One teaspoon Of salt,
One teaspoon Of papr,kd,
One-half teaspoon Of mustard,
Three-quartsrs cup Of salad oil,
Juice Of one lemon,
TDo tablespoons of Vinegar,
Juice of one-half orange,
Two tablespoons Of rnw onion,
grated,
Three tablespoons Of finely minced
parsley.
Shake until creamy and then use.
This mixture will keep until used if
kept in the refrigerator.
Hungarian Paprika Dressing
Three-qudrters cup Of salad oil,
One-guarter cup of Uinegdr,
One tablespoon Of pdprtkn,
One teaspoon Of salt,
One-quorter teaspoon Of mustard,
One teaspoon sugar.
Place in fruit jar and shake until
creamy, then use.
Italian Dressing
One-hnlf cup Of salad oil,
Four tablespoons Of Vinegar,
One teaspoon Of salt,
One teaspoon of paprikn,
Three tablespoons Of grated
cheese.
Place in fruit jar and then shake
the blend.
Sour Cream Cucumber Dressing
Pare the cucumbers and then soak
in ice-cold salt water for one-half
hour. Wipe dry and then CRATE.
Place in bowl and add
TVo tablespoons of grated onion,
Three tablespoons of finely minced
parsley,
TtOo tablespoons of lemon juice,
One teaspoon of salt,
One teaspoon of paprikd,
One-half teaspoon of mustard,
One teaspoon of sugar,
One cup Of sour cream, beaten
stiff.
Blend we'll and then use on fish or
meat, salads, lettuce, tomato and let
tuce or potato salad.
Plain French Dressing
Place in a fruit jar or a wide
mouthed bottle
One teaspoon Of salt,
One teaspoon of sugar,
Ome-half teaspoon of pnprikd,
| One-half cup of oil,
Juice Of one lemon or three table
spoons of vinegur.
Shake until creamy.
All of these dressings will sepa
rate if left standing any length o.
time, but if mixed in a fruit jar they
, may simply be shaken until cream!
> again and then used.
Mayonnaise Dressing
Place the yolk of one egg in
soup plate and add
/ One teaspoon Of lemon juice,
| One-quorter teaspoon Of papriko
: One-qudrter teaspoon of mustarc
Beat with fork until thick an
creamy before adding the oil. The
beat in the oil, adding little lemo
juice or vinegar from time to tim,
This dressing may be made in bow
with a dover egg beater. Add tn
d salt last Of all.
Russian Dressing
Ono beet,
Ono carrot,
Ono onion.
Pare the raw vegetables and the
CRATE them into a bowl, and add
One and one-half teaspoons {
salt,
One and one-hdlf teaspoons {
i paprika,
Three-quarters teaspoon of ntu
tdrd,
TtUo teaspoons Of sugar,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
JURY In M00NSHINE
CASE COULDN'T AGREE
JOHN JACOBS TRIAL GOES
OVER TO NEXT TERM.
Sentence Of Another Moon
sinner Held Up on Account
of Wife's Illness.

The jury Saturday morning in the
case of John Jacobs, charged with
operating q distillery and making
moonshine whisky out near Tyner.
could not agree on verdict, and
Judge T.. T. Sanford ordered a con-
tinuance of the case until next term.
Jacobs was arrested last May by
Chief Deputy "Billy' Smith and other
county officials, and whisky and a
furnace, said to be used in the oper-
alton of a still, were found when the
arrest was made.
Judge Sanford withheld sentence
in the case of Cas- Chambers until the
second Monday of the next term of
court. Chambers was found guilty
of moonshining up in Polk county
and the district attorney Saturday
recommended a year and a day in the
Atlanta penitentiary for the offense.
On account of the serious illness of
Chambers wife, however, Judge San
ford withheld sentence until the time
stated. Chambers is a real noun
taineer brand of fellow. He is about
6 feet II inches tall.
Floyd Rummage, who Is charged
with stealing packages from the To-
mail from the Office to the Terminal
depot, was on trial at noon. He stole
some packages, the government as
serts. and hid them under some
houses on Ninth street. Sergt. John
Varnell, OF the police department,
made the arrest.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21

familiar. The record as commissioner
of streets and sewers is set out In tho
article and II IL pointed out that the
city would be the loser II Mr.. Bass did
not continue his present position and
continue the work he told the people
he wanted to be elected for the pur--
pose OF continuing. The Herald
strengthens its argument with the fact
that no one else elected could take Mr.:
Bass position as commissioner OF
streets and sewers and conduct II as
efficiently as he has.
tinues strong statement In defense
OF Nell Crowley's candidacy and de-
MES rumors 1t Is stated are ..afioat re-
Rarding their candidate. The World
states in part the following. concerning
Mr.. crowiey's race for the city COM
missioner:
aThs %Ost t RsrsiiMts r sssss would
withdraw from the race, thus leaving
a three cornered contest for the two
places to be filled. This story could
have originated only among enemies OF
organized labor. as Mr., Crowley has no
more intention of withdrawing at this
time than he had the day after he an
nounced-and certainly no more rea-
..Encouraging reports which daily
pour into headquarters OF the candidate
have created an optimistic spirit among
his supporters Of greater volume than
that held at any time since he decided
to enter the night.
organized labor and It's irienos, ana
also the many supporters OF Mr.. Crow
lev outside OF union ranks. are again
warned to disregard all wild and base
less reports regarding his candidacy.
An extensive campaign win be begun
at an early date and will be continued
until the ballots are counted, and ef-
forts of Mr.. Crowley's friends VIII pe
redoubled in this second campaign,
with a spirit Of determination that VIII
Insure alccess July s..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
SEWANEE IDEALS
Bishop GaiIor Delivers Address on
Christian Education.

Sewanee, June 21.--The feature OF
the opening commencement exercises of
the University of the South was the
address of Bishop Thomas f. Gailor,
Chancellor of the university and chair
man of the board of trustees.
Bishop Gailor spoke of the meaning
OF the ideals for which Sewanee has
always stood, He pointed out that
these ideals were more important at
this stage of the worlds history than
ever before. and only by a steadfast
pursuit of them could the salvation of
civilization in this time Of turmoil and
strife be secured.
"The Sewanee ideal of education"
said the bishop, lis to be founded
upon character. without which there
can be no real education. Education
therefore, must deal primarily with
the souls OF men. and intellectual and
physical development sought by 1t
must be merely for the purpose of en-
larging the soul. This is what we
mean by the term Christian education
"Sewanee was founded upon faith
and was built up by the sacrifice OF
people who gave themselves and their
lives that it might be secure. At this
time whatever claim 1t may have upon
the church is founded upon the fact
that that kind of education which the
university seeks to impart is of such
a nature as to eXemplify in the men
she turns out the spirit OF CHRIST
spirit of service and of sacrifice
Following Bishop Gailor's address the
board organized for business, received
the report of the board of regents, ana
tie chairman announced the commit
tees for the sessions of 1919. The aft
ernoon session of the board was large.
" devoted to hearing the report OF
the vice-chancellor. Bishop A. w.
knight. His report showed much prog
ress in material way and note was
made of the fact that the freshman
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
FINLAY CHOSEN
THIRD VICE PRESIDENl
CHATTANOOGA HoNoRED
BY BROTHER RoTARIANs.
Albert s. Adams Formally
Elected President of Inter
national Association.

Salt Lake City. Utah, June 21s--
Resolution No. 10, on the relationship
between employer and employe, was
adopted yesterday at the closing SEES
sion of the convention OF the Inter-
national Association of Rotary clubst
but that part of the resolution which
would have pledged Rotary to conlt
pulsory arbitration OF economic quest
tions was eliminated.
Albert s. Adams. OF Atlanta, Ga
was formally elected president OF the
organization, and James Finlay, or
Chattanooga was elected third vice
president.
The convention went on record as
fayoring the promotion of effective
community service.
Among the district governors
elected for the twenty-four Rotary
districts were: /. L. Graves, Knox
vile, Tenn, and Benjamin c. Brown,
New Ortlans.
Mr.. Finlay, who was elected third
vice. president Of International Ro-
tary, Is probably one of the best
known men of Rotary. He is char
ter member of the Chattanooga Ro-
tary club. Since the formation OF the
local club Mr.. Finlay has taken an
active part, having attended every
one of the International conventions.
He has before received honors, hav-
| ing been elected to the important Of
| fee of district governor of the Ten
nessee, Kentucky and Mississippi ter
ritory, his term expiring a year ago.
He was the first president Of the
local club, serving during the ad-
ministration Of President w. n.
Schwartz. He was the third local
president. succeeding o. X. LeBron.
His election has caused quite o bit
of comment amonk his many friends
hare Auts
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
.SEOUATCHIE VALLEY
MOONSHINERS ACTIVE
SEND Def TO COURT AND
GET OFF LIGHT.
Some Criticism of Judge Raul
ston's Manner of Han
ding Cases.

Circuit court at Jasper recently
was attended by a number OF Chat-
tanooga lawyers. who state that the
moonshine industry is on the ram
page in the, valley and Is being con-
Quoted in open defiance of the au-
thorities. II Is stated that num-
Der OF those charged with moonshin-
ing sent word to the court that they
were not coming In unless under GER
tain conditions. One relative or Judge
Raulston's, indicted for moonshining,
1t Is, stated, went to Jasper and In
formed the court that there wasn't
q Jail In Sequatchie valley big
enough to hold him and that the first
ten gallons of whisky he ever made
was sold to be used in Judge Raul
ston's campaign for judge OF the
Eighteenth judicial circuit. :.
THE beginning of the trouble, 1t
seems, was Judge Raulston's charge
to the grand jury. in which he stated
that 1t had come to his ears that a
great deal OF moonshining was going
on In the valley. The court further
stated in his charge that 1t was fur
Their rumored that some Of the guilty
parties were close relatives of his,
but he did not want the grand jury
to consider this for a minute, and
regardless of who they were, he
wanted them indicted. Indictments
were then returned. but the officers
who went to serve the papers came
back with word that the men would
not submit to arrest and would only
agree to come in on their own terms,
which was plea of guilty of pos
sessing and transporting whisky and
a promise from the court of fine
only. This, it Is stated, Judge Raul
ston agreed to and the cases were
settled in this manner.
News of the attitude of the judge,
who it Is charged should have de-
cIared himself Incompetent to try
these cases, soon spread about the
circuit and great deal Of criticism
rnalt1fad
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
MORE DEALERS FINED
Eleven Others Tried Before 'Squlr
Bork Friday Afternoon.

Eleven Others Tried Before Squire
Bork Friday Afternoon.
The two weeks clean up campaign
that has been conducted by inspectors
from state food and drug department
under general instructions from Com
missioner Harry l.. Eskew. closed Fiji,
dav when there were eleven additional
prosecutions before Squire j. J. Bork
under the sanitary food law. General
Inspector d. ]. Frazier states that the
department stands ready to return 70
this city at any time to see that tne
rules are being carried out. since
starting the campaign here they nave
been working in cooperation with
Commissioner Huffaker, DR.. stanton
Barrett, and Chief Sanitary Inspector
Hoge, Of the city health department.
Out of the elecen cases brought up
Friday ten defendants were given Sio
and cost and one SIS and cost. THIS
was the H. Wise. Jr. creamery, at NO
liz Market street. Those concerns re-
ceiving the fines Of $40 are as follows:
8 Richardson, groceries. 272 wa.
lams street; r. w. Clifford, grocery ana
meat market, 22S Harrison avenue;
T.. brandon, 224 Harrison; e. Iahnd
& Co, 1902 st. Elmo avenue; Robert
Stahl, meat shop, 1911 st. ELMO ave-
nue.. L. Il. Freudenberg, restaurant
1909 st. Elmo avenue; VIM. founseT'
grocer, 1907 st. Elmo avenue, 4. n
Eaker. groceries and meat shop; W. -
Cherry. manager Star Meat Market; =.
L. Prescott, soft drink and unch
stand in North Chattanooga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
COMMENT FROM
WEEKLY PRESS
Editor Shepherd Becomes
Strong Advocate of Woman
Suffrage.
CURRENT RUMoR DENIED
Labor World Says Neil Grow
Icy Will Continue in Race
for Commissioner.

In an article under the headline
Opposition Day Passes" the Hamil-
ton County Herald gives its views on
woman suffrage, admitting that at
first 1t was lukewarm in its opinion
regarding women voting, but that
now 1t admits that the good done by
the women's vote In the primary Of
June 10 was so overwhelming an ar
gument for woman suffrage that 1t Is
now sitting on the woman suffrage
mourners' bench seeking forgiveness.
Editor Shepherd states In the arti-
Gle that while be has no criticism to
make of the Nashville judges deci-
sion, he does think, in all fairness
and Justice, full suffrage should be
given not only the women OF Ten
nessee, but those Of the entire United
States.
In another paragraph Mr.. Shepherd
says: mot only was an uplift and
responsibility and fairness shown in
the primary of June 10, but almost
for the first time In the history OF
Chattanooga no one disputed the fact
that everything was on the square
and bribery was absent, and II by
the womep's vote politics can be puri-
fed. that should be argument enough
to grant them suffrage"
The Herald's editor further sets
out at length other good and plausible
arguments favoring woman suffrage
and predicts that in coming elections
women's votes will go a long way
toward the publication of the cleo
tons in Tennessee and elsewhere.
Bass Election.
In another article headed Bass
Elected for Streets and Sewers" the
Herald states that the large vote re-
.ceived by Commissioner Ed Bass was
caused by the splendid service he rem
dered the city in his present position
and because the voters wanted him to
remain in the position to which they
elected him and not change to another
department with which, he was I'M
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
BERRY CASE CONTINUED
BY SPECIAL AGREEMENT
NOW SET FOR TRIAL ON
JULY is.
Evidence Will Be Heard Eth
er in Chattanooga or
Knoxville.

BY agreement Friday afternoon
between Judge Edward T. Sanford
and Gov. T. c. Rye, Judge A. 7.
Bowen and Leon Jourolmon, counsel
for the defense, George IL. Berry and
others, in the bill filed against them
by Chicago union. No. 3, Interna-
tional Printing Pressmen and Assist
ants Union of North America,
charging misuse of union funds, will
be heard either here or in Knoxville
July 15. The hearing was originally
set for this morning at o'clock.
Complete denial of guilt of any
and all the charges specified in the
bill will be made by the defendants,
stated Judge Bowen Friday after
noon.
William v. Brothers and Charles
o. Randall. attorneys, OF Chicago,
have been employed by the Chicago
union In prosecuting the case. Each
of the defendants hos been notified
of the suit. Orr was notified OF the
proceedings by a deputy United
States marshal at Cincinnati. Berry
and McHugh were notified In At
lantic City, where they are attending
the convention of the American
Federation of Labor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
SUGGESTS SUITABLE
SITE FOR AUDITORIUM
CORNER OAK AND GEORGIA
AVENUE.
Lee O. Head Sets Out Advan-
tages Offered by This Piece
of Property.

Real estate men in general are OPP
posed TO the Fourth and Market site
for the auditorium first, because OF
It's location, and next because of the
fact that 1t would cost 20 per cent.
more to build an auditorium at
Fourth and Market than any other
place suggested. In the first place 1t
Is stated that the proposed site Is
all filled-in property. and in old days
on this very location there were two
bridges, which goes to show that to
fill in at this place and make sub
stantial basement IL would cost an
enormous sum. Real estate dealers
unhesitatingly state that II the au-
ditorium was situated at Fourth and
Market the basement would contin-
ually stand full of water.
In discussing a site Friday, Lee G.
Head, well-known real estate dealer,
stated that in his opinion there was
no better place than the corner OF
Georgia avenue and Oak street, and
every convenience needed for an au-
ditorium was offered in this site. The
property referred to Is on the north
side of the Elizabeth apartments and
runs to Oak street, taking in the COR
ner of Oak and Georgia avenue back
to the alley. 1t Is bounded by one
alley In the rear running from Oak
street to McCallie, and another alley
running from Georgia avenue back
to the alley which connects Oak
street with McCallie avenue. The
property is sufficiently large. being
198x195, which is more than enough
space to build an auditorium. Another
thing Mr.. Head stated that the To-
cation furnished just any amount of
parking places for automobiles and
other vehicles, the whole Of Georgia
avenue, Oak, McCallie, Sixth and
Seventh streets being available. 1T
is a good location for the headquart-
ers Of the chamber of commerce and
other civic organizations, and In my
opinion" stated Mr.. Head. this
would be an ideal place for an audi
torium." Mr.. Head stated he was in
no ways Interested in the property,
either as an agent or otherwise and
the only interest he had was to as
sist In the selection of the most suit
able place for an auditorium. The
property is owned by s. 8. Price, who
owns the lot next to the Elizabeth
apartment, Paul Wann owns the lot
on which his undertaking establish
ment is built, s. r. Read owns the
lot next to Wann & Sons, and J. c.
Grifiis, ST.. owns the corner property
facing on Oak and running from
Georgia avenue back to the alley. 1t
is understood this property can be
gotten for a reasonable sum.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
GOES TO STATE ASYLUM

Jess Grimes. colored. who shot and
killed his wife and father-in-law some
weeks ago and who was adjudged in
sane by County Judge Sam A. Conner
the first part of the week, was taken
to Knoxville this morning where he
will be confined in Lyons View. the
state insane asylum.
Another colored man, Hubert Smith,
was adjudged insane by City Judge
Martin Fleming this morning after he
had attempted to steal two automo-
bilcs, and sent to the county asylum.
L. l.. Miller was fined SIS and costs
by Judge Fleming on the charge OF
keeping a disorderly house. Edna Bo-
sain and Lizzie Coleman, two little
colored girls, were bound over to the
grand jury under $500 bonds on charges
Of stealing silk stockings from local
merchant. Pearl Bailey, colored, was
fined IS for being drunk and disorderly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-21
City Has No Authority to Trade
ArmOry Property for Selman Stable
Control of Home of Troops Vested Special BoardCo
Steward Explains Situation.

The local Armory used by the Ten
nessee national guard companies Of
Hamilton county Is not the property
of the city and, therefore, cannot be
sold or traded by the city commits
sioners or representative of the city
government, declared Col. G. 5. Stew
ard, commanding officer OF the Fourth
state guard regiment. One of the
arguments used by the auditorium
commission in favor of the Fourth
and Market location for the new Me-
mortal auditorium was that the Arm
ory site, which Is on the south side
of Fourth. fronting on Market, could
be exchanged for the lot just across
Fourth upon which stands the Tom
Selman stable. II this exchange were
made, 1t was argued, the auditorium
would have frontage on three
streets-Market, Fourth and Broad.
Owners Willing.
The Selman site Is owned by the
Century company. 1t Is stated, and
the company is reported to have al
ready put the proposition before the
commission officially, but the plan is
impossible, since the control OF the
Armory property is vested in the
hands of a board of trustees COM
posed of five, whose duty 1t Is to see
that the property Is used for an
armory for the national guard units
1t cannot be sold without the consent
of the board. Col. Clarence s. Stew
ard declared Friday afternoon. The
senior officer on duty is a member
of the board. The other members
who have been serving for nearly
twenty years, Mr.. Steward stated
are as follows: Col. C. S. Steward
James Howell, Capt. A. ]. Gahagan
Scott Raulston and James Martin.
For one, Mr.. Steward stated. he
would not allow the, property to be
disposed of unless ample quarters fol
the guard were guaranteed. The