davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06

blespoonful of butter, add a cupful of
soft cheese, and when the cheese il
melted add the soaked crumbs. one
egg slightly beaten, half teaspoon
full of salt and u few dashes of cay
enne. Cook three minutes and pour
over toasted crackers or toasted bread.
and sprinkle with paprika.
Jellied Chicken SaIads.-Put into a
saucepan three cupfuls of highly sea-
sOned chicken stock, the whites and
yOlks of two eggs, three tablespoOnfuls
of gelatin and two tablespOonfuls of
lemon juice. Boil two minutes, stir
ring constantly. Place on the back of
the range for thirty minutes, then
strain through double cheeseclOth
Cover the bottom of individual moulds
with liquid jelly and set In ice water.
When firm decorate with red and
green peppers cut in fancy shapes; {;
cover the decorations with the jelly
mixture. Moisten one cupful of
cooked fowl with one-half cupful of
mayonnaise dressing to which has
been added one teaspOOnfus of gelatin
dissolved in two tablespoonfuls Of wa.
ter. Shape in balls, put ball in each
mold and add jelly to fill molds. Chill,
remove to lettuce and serve with may
onnaiSe dressing.
Another nice cheese dish which Is
easy TO prepare Is toasted cheese sand
wiches. Spread rounds of bread with
butter. and fill with cheese mixed with
cream, paprika and salt, put together
sandwich fashion and fry in butter.
very little, not to make them too
greasy to handle. When brown on
both sides serve with plain lettuce
salad. Olive oil may be used to brown
the sandwiches in.
Scrambled Eggs.--To make a few
eggs go further in serving. use from
quarter to a half cupful of we'll
washed rice; brown the rice in butter
or sweet fat of any kind in a frying
pan. When yellow add water or milk
and cook until the rice Is soft, then
add three, four or five eggs depend
ing upon the number to be served)
with milk and butter; salt and pepper
to season. Stir and cook as scrambled
eggs, and the dish will be as good as
one made using double the eggs.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06

person only through injury to an
other.
Voodooism Is not practiced by the
negroes alone. Many white persons
also are said to secretly take part in
their religious meetings, and accusa-
tions have been heard in various quar-
ters of the difficulties encountered by
officers seeking to break up their tenn
pies because of the obstacles placed in
their way by persons of influence.
An active campaign by the authori-
ties in Havana and other parts of
the island have resulted In the cap
ture of numerous "Brujos" and the
seizure of many curious and weird OBJ
jects used by them.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06

to eat and enjoy all kinds of food
well cooked and served. perhaps in
time we may have generation OF
Americans with normal appetites. We
may not like all things equally well
but there is no reason, except where
there is some physical disability or
idiosyncrasy. why we may not eat
something of all foods placed on the
table. The physical development of "A
child depends upon his having n
variety of the various seasonable vege-
tables and fruits, and it should be the
first and important thing to teach n
child to like all kinds of foods.
A child may be handicapped all
through life because in his youth he
did not become accustomed to eating
various foods that needed special care
in preparation to make appetizing, or
the importance of such foods was not
understood. 1t is worth while to la
Dor with children to teach them to
like different vegetables, if for no
other reason than it makes them more
lIvable with. We are reaching the
stage in our civilization when it Is
something to be ashamed of to say:
SIT doesn't run in our family to like
cabbage" The fact is the average
person who doesn't like cabbage or
celery or carrots or any of the other
good things. has not been properly
brought up, and none of us like to ad.
nit that.
Summer Squash.-This delicious
vegetable must be cooked until tender
and as much of the liquor evaporated
as possible Then season well with salt
and butter. This Is important, use
plenty of butter. Go without it on the
bread for dinner, (the English people
think it strange that we serve butter
at dinner with meats and vegetables),
but use 1t as seasoning in vegetables,
especially If you are trying to teach
some one to like them. The proper
seasoning is fully as important as the
proper cooking and serving.
N..4 hlAkm were
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06
Method Discovered of Communi-
eating With Submerged
Submarines.
YOUTHS ARE LUCKY FINDERS
Revelations Come When Researchers
Are at Work on Something Else
Single Turn Loop Brings
Amazing Results.

Washington. ID. C.-In general way
Il Is known that during the war n
method was found TO communicate
with n submerged submarine from
shore or sea. How this is done and
how II came to be discovered that 1t
could be done not until now has been
made public. Like good many other
revelations it came when the research
ers were at work on another problem.
The scientists of the radio section
OF the bureau of standards stumbled
on its secret and the lucky ones to sus-
Pect II were two young assistants not
long out of high school. Their expert
ments and the development of what is
known as the loop aerial for Suhma-
rine radio communication by the bu-
feau resulted in device so simple
and perfect, and producing such won
derfu results. that the navy has
adoPed it and is equipping all its un-
dersea craft with this style of loop.
In the fall OF 1917 series of expert
ments was undertaken by the bureau
to develop an apparatus for the detec-
tion of enemy submersibles. j. A. Will
foughby and p. ID. Lowell were en-
gagged in the work. They had notion
that a closed or rubber encased coil
of wire offered the best chances for
success. They made one and threw
II one night into tank of fresh water
on the grounds of the bureau near
Chevy Chase, Md, suburb of Wash
tagton. To their delight they received
d signal from the big radio station at
Arlington. The next night they sub
merged the coil il. the tidal basin of
the Potomac near the new navy build
ing Again the signal came with no
difference in strength whether the loop
or coil was suspended in air or sunk in
the river.
Discovery Significant.
The significance of this discovery
struck both young men. Here was n
way possibly to detect the presence of
enemy submarines but surely to talk
with our own. which was equally i'm
portnut, had been thought impossible.
This was in November.
ln December improvements in the
,subm, rged coil brought the reception
Of signals from Lyons, France; Paris
and san Diego. Cal. BY March last
wear excellent signals were received
on n single turn coll $50 feet long by
sixty feet high having a wave length
of 1NG meters by $4,000 meters.
ia April Mr. WilIoughby discussed
. o,tfh lieutenant Commander III. Il. st.
Clair If the radio division of the navy,
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06

at
to
deberation
send n d
ancay called band leader
something like bason and taught the Whether not its sm
colonel he made the following notation to the major
the 8
ourb
the
probably, the educational
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06
Reward for Globe FIioht

Hoquam. Wash.-Deeds to 1000
acres of Grays harbor land, lying
within what 1t has been hoped for
years will prove an oil belt, are to be
placed in local bank as a reward for
the aviator who firsts encircles the
globe. George J. Hibbard. a Seattle at
torney, makes the offer, and has set
the time limit for winning The land al
Aug. ], 1920.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06

tie work before
hand are always
appreciated.
English Monkey
Soak one cupful
of stale bre a d
crumbs in one cup
full of milk until
soft. Melt one ta-
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06

musical pieces with the home band, en-
tered the army recruiting office at 500
Tenth street and said he would enlist
in the army If he could be taught to
play the contrabass sarrusophone.
The sergeant seemed undecided as
to whether to throw him out or take
him seriously. Then he asked the cap
tain. The captain assumed an attitude
of deep thought and, murmuring some
inaudible plea, retired to his back
room, where he telephoned the major
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06


of
The daughters William
that
ALFRED short Paris adhering
Well all the profeeresses
their through
the French
fashions
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06
The KITCHEN.
GAjBl[(]LEHncS

The greatest gift the hero leaves b.
race.
Is to have been hero.
Eliot.
There is a hard hand and hght
one in cooking, as we'll as on horses
rein and II almost seems as If butter
and eggs knew their mistress and in
stinctively obeyed her orders, feeling
themselves in the grasp of superior
power. Kate Douglas Wiggin.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06

with seven others in Illinois, according
to the federal board Of vocational edu-
cation, while eight commercial and in
dustrial establishments in Illinois, of
which six are in Chicago, have under
taken to train disabled men.
1t is the policy of the board to
utilize existing institutions for instruc-
ton rather than to set up special
schools and classes for the re-educa-
tion of wounded soldiers for ci I'll life,
and also to assign the men, wherever
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06

these busy days, we
must strive to have
Il well-balanced meal, at.
tractive and at the same
time appetizing. 1t is
not always easy to suit
all members of a family,
but if we endeavor tc
bring up this generation
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06

Francais. The latter threw up their
hands and vowed they'd never, posi-
lively not ever, dare to take home
those things" for American girls.
Their hostility toward the last
word" in Partisan fashions failed to
awaken the old-time solicitous interest
of the creators. OF course it's too
bad the latter said, but explained that
they're really rushed to death making
things to reveal the pretty calves of
their own girls. And would Monsieur
American nlenSe NOT naW over the
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06

possible institutions of
medic
Educational institutions
Gmbe
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06

Would I'd rose on my bosom to lie.
But I shrink from the piercing thorn !:
1 long. but l dare not its point defy:
/ long and ] gaze forlorn.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06
SUNDAY NIGHT LUNCH.

Dishes which may be prepared on
the table In a chatting dish or with lit
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06
VOLTA Kid Skirts for American Profteeresses

w AsINGToN mods exercised
w
length skirt syehey lump M!or the e9uvant paevou
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06
WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER.

AS simple meals are the accepted
and expected way of saving work
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06
Contrabass Sarrusophone Stumps Army Officers

A a
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-06
Wide Range Of Schools Open for War-DisabIed

546 schools onened
disabled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

learn without years of bloodshed,
strife and turmoil.
OF the 100000 aliens in this
country. only about 100000 have
taken out their first papers. 1t
sin this group that the radical
propaganda works and finds his
readist disciples. We must pre-
vent this element from being aug
mented and multiplied by the
hordes that want to come from
impoverished Europe.
We have seen the difficulty of
getting rid of undesirable aliens.
The surest course to avoid trouble
for the future is to keep them
out by process of selective serv-
ice
A great deal of the trouble that
comes from the rights of aliens
under the bill of rights, or the
Constitution, rests in the mean
ing Of "domiciled" For that rea-
son I have measure before the
House, which. I believe, will be
enacted early in the December ses-
sion. to admit no alien except by
passport, with the time of stay
limited, or his specific agreement
that he will consider himself in the
United States on probation only,
until he has fulfilled certain con-
ditions which would give him the
rights of citizenship. One of these
is to register annually. and failure
to observe that or other condi-
lions would subject him to de-
portation. The whole idea is to
have him agree that he is not
"domiciled" in the United States.
We expect to pass this winter
passport law which will exclude
those who would come under the
guise of students with the purpose
of engaging in revolutionary agi-
tation or propaganda.
To live in the United States is a
privilege, and aliens of the desira-
BILE sort should be willing to go
on probation to attain these priv
ileges and the rights of citizen
ship. The other kind Of. aliens we
don't want and won't have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
take cognizance of such far-reaching control by
a few over the table necessaries of the popua-
ion

take cognizance of such far-reaching control by
a few over the table necessaries of the popula-
tion
x x, *
Well one week from tomorrow Congress will
be back again, this time in what, but for the
extraordinary session just ended would be the
first session of the Congress elected in 1918.
The domestic problems of legislation awaiting
consideration and demanding speedy action are
overwhelming in magnitude and Importance
To be sure. a good running start upon some of
them has been made by the House. during the
extra session, while the Senate was absorbed
with the treaty, but others are yet in embryo
Everybody knows that the bill to regulate the
railroads after their return to private owner
ship has gone through partial stage of prepa-
ration, but 1t is not the only measure that must
be taken up.
What about permanent military establish
ment and about nationwide military training
of the youth of the land? The war left the old
National Guard disorganized. The National Guard
was just beginning to come into its own, in
effectiveness A National Guard is American
ideal. dear to the heart of democracy represent
ing the spontaneous and willing training of the
people to the use of for self-defense alone.
Will it suffice for the future? What lesson of
the danger of unpreparedness has the
taught and how deeply has it sunk in? How
much of nucleus of permanent military
tablishment will be necessary-the Regular
Army"
In past years the moral effect of the exist
ence of Regular Army was potential, aside
from it's numerical strength. The mere fact
that there was disciplined body of men, sub
ject to stern military law, at hand reassur-
ing. In times of domestic disorder the sug-
gestion of call out the regulars" was the last
warning and usually effective. 1t was shown
to be so in President Cleveand's second admin
istraton when he summoned the federal troops
road strike which threatened to become serious
and nationwide in effect,
X X X X
Gen. Pershing does not believe in a large
standing army for domestic purposes alone. He
would have it not larger than 275,0OO, possibly
under that figure. His estimate is based upon
the assumption that such body Of organized
troops would answer all domestic purposes and
be training force for the National Guard as
well, for he is strong advocate of military
training for the people.
Some of the advocates of a larger force ap-
proximating 100000 in the minimum. have been
charged looking forward to the necessity for
the participation of United States forces in
possible foreign warS-in carrying out the
obligations proposed to be laid upon this country
by the league of nations 1t remains to be
seen, of course, to what extent the United
States intends to commit itself, in the covenant
of the league of nations. to embodiment in
foreign wars. and therefore final action on the
army question may have to wait upon disposition
of the treaty
The Senate, which has been running on a
single track since last June, will find it's sidngs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Control of Meat Packers Among
Big Problems Awaiting Congress

lined with bills which it will have to pull out
bills that have been passed by the House. Here
are few of them:
The Esch railroad bill: comprehensive
measure for the return of the railroads to their
owners and for effective and extended public
control over the same.
The Greene merchant marine act, for the pro-
motion and maintenance of the American mer
chant marine: Legislative enactment outlining
a policy with regard to the disposition, regula-
ton and of government-built ships and
for the promotion of an extensive American
merchant marine
The Good budget bill, providing plan for
complete and thorough budget system for the
government of the United States.
complete plan for the leasing of the
naming public lands containing coal, oil or gas.
The first strictly leasing bill which has passed
the Congress. This bill has passed both houses
and is now in conference.
The water-power bill: For the development
of water power under federal regulation.
Bills reported from the committee ways
and means follows: Repeating the obnoxious
taxes on soft drinks, soda water and cream.
To regulate the importation and promote the
establishment of industries for the manufac-
ture of dyes and other coal-tar products. Pro-
viding adequate tariff essential ores. the
Importance of which was emphasized by the
war, including tungsten, zinc and magnesite.
Providing tariff rates necessary under existing
conditions for the production of glassware,
surgical instruments and she'll and pedlr buttons.
Repeal of law providing for Canadian reciproc-
ity.
The Fess bill, providing for federal aid to and
cooperation with the states in the vocational
training and rehabilitation Of those injured in
industry, including agriculture and transporta-
ton.
The BILL amending the war-risk insurance act,
with the view of increasing the efficiency of
the bureau and greatly liberalizing the pro-
visions of the act in the payment of compen-
sation to disabled soldiers sailors and marines.
The Johnson bill, for the deportation of I'M
desirable aliens.
The Rowe seaman's bill, to encourage Ameri-
can citizens to enter the merchant marine by
reducing the length of the-sea service necessary
for American citizens taking course United
States training ships to become able seamen.
The Alexander load-line bill, to aid American
shipping by the establishment of load lines for
certain vessels.
TIE Kahn bill, to encourage the efficiency
of the military establishment by modification
of the requirements for the selection of certain
non-commissioned officers.
The Scott bill, to protect the coastwise trade
by repeating the provision of law which allowed
foreign ships to participate in the coastwise
trade during the
The Hutchinson cold-storage bill, providing
a comprehensive plan for the regulation of cold
storage with the view of preventing boarding
and deterioration of foodstuffs in cold storage,
and the practice of deception with respect to
the
The Nolan minimum-wage bill
The Platt bill, amending the federal farm
loan act with view of removing red tape and
making the act more workable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

BY REPRESENTATIVE ALBERT
JOHNSON,
Chairman Of the House immigration
Committee.
TO the Department of Justice
should be transferred the
duty of deporting aliens,
which now comes under the
Jurisdiction Of the immigration bu-
reau, Department of Labor.
Aliens should be admitted to the
United States only on passports,
with the alien understanding and
acknowledging that he is here only
on probation until he becomes nat
uralized.
Rights of free speech. freedom of
the press, the right of assembly
and the right to bear arms should
not be extended. by any treaty
made or accepted by the Senate. to
any alien. These are the sacred
rights of American citizenship,
which does not recognize any adj
vantage in having alien revolu-
tionists tell us with the aid of a
few bombs how to run this govern
ment-
In my home state-Washington-
we have today a spectacle of the
evil results of allowing aliens, who
preach or who drink in doctrines
that would overthrow the govern
ment, the exercise Of these exclu-
siveIy American rights. I have
publicly opposed such license as
would override law and have
named undesirable aliens for years.
In the next session Of Congress I
hope to see drastic steps taken to
safeguard our institutions from
such aliens.
The laws for deportation Of an
archists and the deportation of
those who preach overthrow of
the United States or other organ
lied government have been .ineffl-
cient-so inefficient as to be not
worth the paper on which they are
written. The amended immigra-
ton act was passed February 5,
1917. nearly three years ago. and
further amendment to broaden the
meaning Of the word Anarchist"
was passed a year ago. Under
both Of these acts 6s7 warrants
were issued to November 1 for
aliens on the ground that they
were anarchists, were advocating
or teaching anarchy-the unlawful
destruction Of property. the over
throw Of the government of the
United States, etc.
OF those 6s7 arrests in nearly
three years time, exactly sixty
were deported. of whom seventeen
were avowed anarchists, twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
How America Should Be Guarded
Against Those Who Plot It's Ruin

Americans going abroad will do
well to carry passports.
The extended law provides that
two found teaching unlawful de-
struction of property and thirteen
advocating or teaching anarchy.
Since November 1 quite a large
number of arrests have been made
by both the Department of Justice
and the immigration service. If
the number ordered deported con-
tinues in the came proportion, it is
obvious that something effective
must be done.
X X = *
believe the solution is to trans
fer the work of deportation to the
Department of Justice. because it
is vital part of the departments
task of proceeding against anar-
chists There is a nationwide or
ganization under the Department
of Justice now engaged upon this
problem of properly suppressing
the reds"
The immigration service cannot
properly handle this matter. 1t is
hampered by limitations in laws.
Also it is overburdened with work
since the anarchy clause in the
immigration law was expanded in
1917-bringing in a new class with
proof more difficult. The immigra-
ton services machinery is now
inadequate, and to put it in shape
would be to duplicate certain ma
chinery already working well in
the Department of Justice.
During the special session Of
Congress, which convened May 10
and adjourned November IS, two
immigration measures were passed
by the House. One passed the Sem
ate, and is known as the passport
extension act. The other will pass
the Senate before a peace treaty
becomes effective. That act pro-
vides for the deportation of in
termed alien enemies. When this
legislation passed the House it
covered about 500 cases, mostly
vicious. The government has been
letting many leave the country
voluntarily. There are now about
$50 waiting until they can be de-
ported under an act Of Congress.
They are to be sent out of the
United States never to return.
The Importance of the extension
until March 4, 1921, of the war
passport control act cannot be
overestimated. The extension ap-
plies only to aliens coming to the
United States. Americans can come
and go, as far as the-United States
is concerned. without passports,