davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Sing as They March.

AS the men marched they sang foii
songs of the old country. The rain
did not dampen the ardor of theiI
spirits and bursts of song came from
the veterans as they trudged along
the route of march. The Marine Band
played at intervals when the s.nginS
ceased
When they reached the review in 8
party, and turned up the driveway to
the portico of the Executive Man
sion, every man afoot was drenched.
But every one of the veterans main
tanned snap Of step and proud bear
ing which evidenced the reason for
their return to their homes, victorious
and triumphant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
MAN SHOT IN N. Y.
LABOR RIOTS TODAY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
President Greets Veterans.

With the President on the portico
as the soldiers maIEhed by were
Charles Pergler. CZechoslovak com
missioner to the United States; Col.
Hurdan. military attache. and sew
eral American Army officers and Off
Gals. When the ambulances started
under the portico the President de-
seconded the steps and Smilingly
waved his hand to the men in each
vehicle as it passed. After the col
umn had passed by the reviewing Off
Gals it turned about, and the vet
Grams lined up before the President,
who addressed them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Crossed Pacific on Way Home.

The veterans came across the Pacific
on their way homeward, and arrived
early yesterday morning on special
trains at the lexington yards After
being quartered for the morning and
early afternoon at Camp Meigs, they
were taken in motor buses to the
Capitol plaza, where the procession
started, in the middle of the rain
storm. Motor ambulances from Wal
ter Reed Hospital carried more than
400 veterans too badly manned to
march.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07

Roast ana mash to paste one pOuhu
Of chcstnuts. Add half II cupful OF
cream, a teaspoonful of chopped pars-
ley and a dash of salt with two we'll
beaten eggs; pour into well buttered
timbale mOlds and bake, set In a dish
Of hot water. When firm, in ABOUT
25 minutes, turn out and serve with a
cream sauce or with a rich tomato
sauce.
A delicious soup may be made with
chcstnuts as n foundation. Cook a
quart of chestnuts in boiling water
slip off the brown skins and drop them
into cold water. Drop again into poll
ing water; add a small onion, three
stalks of celery, small blade OF
mace and bit Of bay leaf. When
the nuts are tender mash through a
sieve, add white stock, a tablespoon
full of salt, half n teaspOOnful OF pa
prika and pint Of hot milk. When
boiling hot remove to the back part OF
the stove and add two well-beaten eggs
and n half II cupful of sweet cream.
Serve hot in bouillOn cups.
A Chestnut Salad.-FOr n dinner
salad, cheStnuts are delicious. Mix
after blanching with chopped apple
and celery; garnish with water cress
and serve with mayOnnaise dress
ing.
Dainty Chestnut Dessert.-Prepare
Il custard, adding teaspOOnful of soft
ened gelatin. little tlayOring of any
kind and add a pint Of prepared chest
nuts. Pour into mold. and when
serving surround with whipped cream.
Brussels sprouts and cheStnutS
served together is greatly appreci-
atcd dainty. Serve in thick cream
sauce.
Chestnut croQuettes is another good
dish and with few pounds of chest
nuts and little fOrethOught one may
prepare any number Of delicious
dishes.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
STORY OF TURTLE CREATION
Australian Blacks Have Romantic
Yarn About Origin of
Reptile.

The Australian blacks have pref
tier, more romantic story about the
creation of the turtle than that they
were just one of the many things cod
put upon the earth. They say tlM'
while Wayambeh, an Australian
tribesman, was roaming the bush, no
came across OoIah, the Lizard-wOman,
with three children, digging for yarns,
He stole her and the children and
took them to his camp. The other
members Of the tribe were angry with
him, because they had saved Il young
girl for him to marry. and told him
they would not help him fight OOlah's
tribe. when II came to get her back.
When the savage tribe came to do
battle Wayambeh went out to meet
them, wearing a shield In front and
behind him. When his enemies shot
at him he drew his head and limbs in
between the shields. He did this three
times, then he realized the enemy was
upon him and his only escape was in
the river. He threw one shield away
and jumped in. They waited on the
bank for him to renppear. ready to
shoot him as soon rs his head came
above water. To avoid them he turned
himself into turtle, the tribesinen
say, and he Is In the water TO this day.
with his shield on his back. When
anyone comes to harm him he draws
his head and limbs under his shield.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07

UuI
OF meat or bit of bone need be wasted.
as there is stock, salad. timbales and
canapes which may be made from
small bits:
Chicken Ia Marengo.-This Cish
Is said TO have been originated for
Napoleon after the battle of Marengo.
SINCE and clean fve-pound chicken
and cut it up for fricasSee. Melt two
tablespOOnfuls Of butter In saucepan
and add three tablespOOnfuls of the
best olive oil. When ii Is hot add the
dark meat Of the chicken and cook
five minutes. Then add the white meat
with salt and pepper and bit of gar
lie. Mix and stir over good fire and
cook 90 minutes, until each piece il
n golden brown. Have ready to-
mato sauce, made from one can OF to-
matOcS bit each of onion, carrot.
parsley, cooked thick and rubbed
through n sieve: add One-half pound
Of fresh mushrooms and the chicken.
Cook the mushrooms in fat five min
utCs. Arrange the chicken on n plat
ter; add to the gravy In the pan three
tabIespOonfuls of the tomato PURGE,
stir until it is hot; pour over the
chicken and serve.
Chicken Baked In MiIk.--Melt one
fourth Of cupful of butter, add one
large onion thiuly sliced; cut two
young chickens in pieces for serving.
cover and cook slowly, turning often.
for ten minutes then add one cupful
of chicken stock and cook until! the
chicken is tender. Remove the chick
en-, put stock and onion through a
sieve and add one and One-half table
SpOOnfulS each Of butter and flour
Crcamed together. Season with salt
and pepper Arrange the chicken on
a serving dish, pour the sauce around
1t and gurniSh with sliced bananas cut
I'm diagonal slices, clipped IN -four and
sautcd in. butter.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
Panama Hats.

Panama hats are made from the un.
expanded leaves OF the stemess screw
pine (carludOvlca palmatO), n native
Of Central America and Colombia.
After special treatment to remove the
soft part of the leaf the fiber Is soaked
to render 1t pllable and the weaving
Is done under water. The hats most
valuable are made from single leaves,
The plant from which the hats are
made has been introduced into Java.
while experiments for its introduction
into the Philippines have also been
made, as the FilipinOs are expert hat
makers,
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agrlculture.)
In attacking the cost OF living prob
lem through local public markets, COM
munitIes might we'll give heed to def
mite underlying principles that are
known to apply to such marketing In
stitutiOns. Unless one Is familiar with
the flow Of farm produce from the
country into the market basket the
distinction between farmers retail
market" and farmers wholesale mar
ket" is not drawn. but both may be
called farmers market" and pic
tured as one and the same in their
operation and function.
Some communities have tried to
change farmers wholesale markets
into retail markets, where the house
wife could I'll her market basket with
purchases made direct from farmers
always at saving. These attempts
have usually resulted in failure and Il
deal of friction between the public, the
farmers and officials because, accord
ing TO city marketing men of the
bureau Of markets, United States
department of agriculture. tine farmers
wholesale market is very different
institution from Il farmers retail mar
ket.
Wholesale Market.
A farmers Wholesale market draws
to il producers who specialize In truck
crops and fruits, and who count on
hauling corn, potatoes, tomatoes, APP
pies, Strawberries or other crops in
large quantities. They desire quick
sales In large lots after they reach
the market so they can return to their
farms and the work Of production.
Time to such growers is more valuable
'hnn the difference between what they
Ct in wholesale quantities for their
productS and what they might realize
by li,.""ring long enough TO retail
their load In small lots at higher than
wholesale prices.
Retail farmers markets, on the other
hand, attract group of producers who
raise small amount of fruit or vege-
tables as a side line, and whose other
crops do not demand rs close atten-
ton as those of the truck raiser. Often
q farmer who raises only II few vege-
tables can send them to retail farm
ers' market In mixed lots, by member
of his family, who Is able to remain
away from the farm long enough to
dispose of these products to house
wives carrying market baskets.
The retail farmers market depends
as much for its success upon location
as on any other factor. 1t must be con-
venlent for the housewife. while II
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07

"Nagged him" The girl laughed
suddenly and heartily. II was an in.
fictitious laugh and Potter Joined In
without in the least knowing what ut.
still q fellow could maglne-fatuOus
old fool, to think young girl like
this
Instantly, almost, the girl was Sc
rlous again. There's an old man." she
resumed. Gle worked for this prosper.
Gus citizen for IS years; gave all Of
himself to his wOrk-and always for
the meagerest wages Then, when
he grew too old to work any longer
his employer refused to pension him.
And he's destitute. got 1t for him
that's all. His name and address are
written ON the paper wrapped around
the money. want you 70 see that he
gets IT, in small amounts, as he needs
1t and that he doesn't find out where
It comes from. He'd tell, sure. Ana
just won't have these town busybodies
know. VIII you do III"
Certainly. I'll make out n receipt
for the money. In what name, plenseT
"Gustava Richmond"
As Peter wrote the receipt he stole
several brief but highly gratifying
glances at the girl. BY the time he
had signed and deliberately dried the
document on the blOtter he had come
TO the conclusion that Potter Lamb,
the lawyer, would be recreant to his
obligations to Potter Lamb, the man,
If he did not let the man part Of him
have something to say.
Miss Richmond" he said ms he
handed over the receipt, would you
mind very much IL wore TO say that
while what you have done might be
called injudicious, think it one OF
the most courageous thl2gs | ever
heard of? And I should consider II
0 very great honor to be permitted to
call myself your friend, quite aside
from being your lawyer"
Potter Lamb wasn't handsome, but
he had very honest brown eyes and
there was something In them that
brought the fulntest added tinge OF
rose to the cheeks Of his client as she
replied with a suspicion of tremble
in her voice: 'That would be very
nice indeed. II haven't many, ( Tn
not conventional enough. l fancy"
1t was IL minutes after that, what
with one word and another, and
at Mrs. NOyes' his supper was grow.
ing cold, when Potter ushercd his first
client out.
you don't know how glad I am that
you made that old fox give up" he
said. "Not only for the justice of II
but because it gives me the OppOrtu-
nifty to know yOu-tO really know you.
But what an amazing thing for girl
to do"
what can you CXpect?" his depart
ing visitor laughed back from the third
step down, from girl who was
named after a pocket handkerchief
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07

wholesale farmers market need not
be as centrally located, because dealers
have wagons or trucks with which to
gather their supplies. Farmers whole
sale markets are an early morning in
StiiutlOn. starting business ut day
break or even before, while Il farmers
retail market starts later and runs for
longer time. This, Of course, may
make possible mixed retail and
wholesale farmers market; but in Or
ganizing such II market ii Is likely that
it will appeal to different groups of
farmers, and that it will be necessary
to regulate the hours SO there will be
no conflict between wholesale and re-
tail business among the wagons or
sheds.
Too Much Expected.
Although retail farmers markets
have been urged in many communities
as Il means of reducing the cost of
living, too much is often expected of
them, according to men who have
studied the problem. and who point
out that all locally raised produce,
especially the more staple crops, such
as potatoes, cabbage, onions and ap-
Piles, represent but small amount of
the total of such products consumed
by city jewellers, the bulk of which
is shipped in from more distant sec
tions. Retail farmers markets do
serve as an outlet for Il certain amount
ut local produce, varying with locali-
ties, that might otherwise be left on
the farm, or not produced by the
farmer who depended upon other
sources of income than fruits and veg
etablcs.
Any community contemplating the
establishment of farmers retail mar
ket should first make sure that there
are In that community enough farmers
who are willing to haul their produce
to market and dispose of 1t in small
quantities direct to the consumer
Cooperative Shipping Clubs.
Simplicity of organization and the
fact that no capital is required make
the cooperative shipping of live stock
peculiarly adapted TO communities In
which more complex forms of CO.
operation would be lmpracticable. Al.
though not necessarily feasible In all
sections, especially those in which live
stock generally Is marketed in carload
lots, or where there is insufficient
stock suitable for shipment to market,
or where the central markets are not
readily accessible, nevertheless there
are many communities in various parts
of the country which would be greatly
benefited by such associations.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
FARMER WASTES MUCH MONEY
One Of Chief Ways Is Failure to Keep
Farm Equipment in Proper
Storage Place.

No one likes to make money any
more than the farmer, yet he Is the
person who IL most prone to waste 1t.
One of the chief ways In which he
wastes money Is by his failure to keep
In proper condition his farming equip
ment. Many kinds of machinery which
are used in one season and not in the
others should be stored away when
not In use.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
GOOD CARE FOR IMPLEMENTS
Deterioration Is Fast Under Influence
OF Weathering Agents, Such
as Sun and Rain.

Agricultural implements deteriOrate
very fast under the influence of the
weathering agents, such as rain, dew
and sun. As soon MS the work Is I'm
ished the implements should be pol
ished, IL they have been exposed. and
put under shelter These farm helps
are too valuable to leave in the wealth
er to rust out
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
Consolinq.

Mrs. Cassldy-NOrah Mcguire IL
takin' on awful! Her husbands got
three years, but he can get wan of FOR
good behavior.
Mrs. O'Brien-Tell her 10 rest aisy,
Sure. an he never behaves HIMSELF
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
T RI
kitchen
7

Let me live in my house by the side
OF the road
Where the race OF men go Jy-
They are good. they are bad, they are
weak, they are strong.
Wise, foolish-so am l.
Then why should l sit In the scorner's
seat,
Or hurl the cynic's ban?
Let me live In my house by the side
OF the road
And be a friend to man
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07

TO " G q n UUTITVH' TI'
own delicacy Of flavor
blends so well with 9th
ers that It is n general
favorlte and always a
delight TO the palate.
Roasted and served with
apples, cider and dough.
nuts, an October party Is
quite complete.
A Tempting Entree.-
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07

the cake is to bake one
hour, watch the oven the
first quarter or % min.
utes and see that 1t com.
mences to rise; the see.
Ond quarter it should fin.
ish rising and begin ia
brown; the third quar-
ter it should finish
browning and begin to
shrink from the pan, and
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07

not know 1t all, by any means.
Mark Twain. In his usual entertain
ing vein, says: There Is here and
there an American who will say he
can remember rising from an Euro
pean table d'hOte perfectly satisfied !;
but we must not overlook the fact that
there Is here and there an American
who will lie."
Bureundian Pate.-FOr this dish the
breasts of tlgO chickens must be pound
ed into n paste; add to this one cup
full of fresh bread crumbs and half n
cupful of melted butter, half tea
spoOnful of salt, dash of cayenne
and five beaten yOlks of eggs. Cook
six liverS and six gizZards one hour
in good stock. Then add cupful Of
chopped ham and the same amount OF
chOpped mushrooms cooked In butter.
Cook few moments and then cool.
Line a pate mold with puff paste. M
with the mixture. cover with paste
and bake slowly In moderate oven.
Cover with paper II the crust browns
too quickly and add stock through the
opening Serve cold or hot.
Cream Fritters.-Tnke quart of
milk, one cupful OF salt, n cupful Of
blanched and chopped almonds and a
Tablespoonful of orange flower water
Boil the milk. add sugar, butter and
salt and cook ten minutes. Then stir
In six beaten eggs, and cook until
thick. Spread In a well buttered pan
an inch thick 10 cool. When chilled
cut In diamonds. dip In crumbs and
egg and fry golden brown in deep
fl,, Serve hot with lemon sauce.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07

Nothing like a Maynard bit OF
Mother Earth to grll the human heart,
nothing like n wild weed patchl II Is
a magnet, swinging us all around into
iine like iron filings. II isn't run
down condition that makes most OF MS
take a vacation. it's the call OF a Wild
wScd patch.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
FUMlGATI0N OF COMB HONEY
Fumes Of DisuIphId OF Carbon or Sui.
phur May Be Used to Prevent
Damage by Moth.

Some beekeepers find II necessary TO
fumlgate comb honey to prevent dam
age by the larvae OF the wax moth.
tor this purpose fum2<s sulphur or
dlsullhid Of carbor1 be used. II
disulphlc Of carbon IS used. great care
should be takeD'hot TO bring 1t near
fame, as iits highly inAammable.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
Properly Treated Cow.

OF course. 1t goes without saying
that the well-fed, properly treated COW
viii show higher percentage of bat,
tCrfai than the same COW would il
pNCri: fed and badly treated.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
Don't NEGLECT Chickens.

DO not neglect your chickens for
in poultry raising as well as In other
calllnss it is the man or woman who
sticks 10 the game early and late who
wins.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07

the last quarter, finishes the baking.
If n cake rises In the middle and
bursts open, it may have too much
flour or too strong II heat. A cake
filled with large holes has either too
much baking powder or soda or Il
has not been we'll blended. II Is not
best to move cake in the oven until
II has finished rising, then II can be
safely turned. The first five minutes
one may turn cake without lnjurlns
II.
Wedding cake.-Crcam one pound
of sugar gradually and beat until well
mixed. Separate the whites and yOlks
of II eggs beat the yolks until thick
and lemon cOlored, the whites until
stiff and dry. Add the yolks To the
first mixture. To four cupfuls of
sifted -four Zone pound) reserve a
third of Il cupful To dredge the fruit.
The rest slit with two teaspoOnfuls
of cinnamon and three-rOurths of a
teaspoonful each of allspice. mace.
and nutmeg and halfteaspOOnfu
ot cloves. Then add three tablespoon
fuls of orange juice, one OF rose water
and two OF lemon juice Add n pound
Of currants and figs, three pounds OF
rnlsins, one pound Of cltron, all cut
fine ana dredged with -four. Fold In
the whites before adding the fruit.
Bake three hours in slow oven.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07

present the familiar.
French cooks are mas
tiers of the art of sur
prislng with the famil,
lar, yet one does not al
ways wish n dish to be
entirely lost in season
ings. Some of the fol-
lowing dishes may seem
nNii-n ,.n mint lint M acrnn
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07

o suns and skies and clouds of June
And days of June together.
Ye cannot rival for one hour
October's bright blue weather.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07

of economy. They
look with dismay
upon the huge
rOasts and juicy
steaks which are
found on Amerl-
can tables. Though
France knows
much, she does
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07

widcspreadimE hopeful disposition
Is your only true umbrella in his
vale OF tears
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
CHESTNUT DISHES.

The chestnut is especially popular
being the nut most enjoyed for Hal
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
SOME CHOICE CAKES FOR &C,
CASIONS.

Careful baking is most important
point In successful cake making. II
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
OUT OF THE ORDINARY CHICKEN
DISHES.

One tires Of the usual and ordi-
nary aud longs for some new way TO
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
FRENCH DISHES FAVoRITEs IN
AMER RIGA.

We will have to admit that the
French have distanCed us in matters
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
What Could You
Expecta
BY DORA NOLAN

Copyright. 1919. by the MeClurs News
paper SYndicate.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-04
THE WILL FOR PEACE

II the league Of nations has any influence on. man
kind for good, that influence will BIO largely due to the
desire of mankind to live in q state of peace and amity,
and to avoid those causes which lead to war. The will
to maintain peace is of more Importance than the ma
nations of the world are determined as far as possible
to live at peace with each other, they will be reasonably
successful under a very defective world. constitution. II
they are determined to quarrel. to take advantage or
each other at every opportunity, and to keep alive a spir-
it of enmity the best constitution that human wisdom
could devise would be of no more effect in preventing
war than the code of law handed down from Mount
Sinai has been effective in preventing sin. =
The assumption is a reasonable. one that the exper-
upon the experiences Of other generations has afforded
a reasonable demonstration of the horror and waste Of
war, and we may take it that in addition to the desire OF
most people for peace because of humanitarian reasons.
there has been added the conviction that war is an UNI
profitable enterprise in nearly all cases even for those
who have only selfish purposes for engaging in it and
who may win an apparent success through its means.
The prospect for the success of the league Of ma
tons. therefore, lies not SO much in the precise character
of the document which may be prepared, as in the deter
mination of all nations concerned, that warfare shall
cease. We believe that this determination exists, With
this determination the character of the compact assumes
the easier it will be to operate. and the more successful
will be the operation. But if this spirit exists, as we be-
lieve it does, technical defects in the constitution Will
really have very little effect in preventing the working
out of the common will for peace. -