davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
EscalIoped CauIihower

This is very hearty dish. Cook the
cauli1ower in salted water Ito which a
few teaspoonsful of milk have been add
ed) until tender, then separate into small
pieces CThe milk tends to whiten the
vcgetable.) Prepare the sauce from
three tablespoonsful of melted oeo
mixed with three tablespoonsful of -four
and add slowly two cupsful of milk, half
a teaspoonful of salt and quarter of
teaspoonful of paprika. Cook, stirring
constantly, until well thickened and blend
IN two egg yolks, lightly beaten Arrange
the caulliiower and sauce in alternate
layers in baking dish and cover the top
with crushed dried bread crumbs mixed
with grated cheese. Bake in a hot oven
for ten minutes
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Beet Salad

Cook six beets, peel and when cold cut
a slice from the end of each so that thew
will stand firmly Remove a portion
from the centre of each and chop finely
Add to the chopped beet an equal amount
Of finely chopped cabbage and three
t&blespoons1ul of chopped walnuts. Sea-
son lightly with salt and paprika and
moisten with boiled dressing Fill into
the beet cups, set each IN a nest Of let
tucc leaves and garnish with a few
capers.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Carrot and Egg Hash

Cook the young carrots in salted water
until tender and chop coarsely Add for
each large cupful of the carrots one
tablespoonful of chopped parsley, two
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

Friday
BREAKFAST
Orange and Grape Juice
Crcamed Radishes
Celery and Smoked Beef
Bran Gems Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Eggs in Green Peppers
Watercress Salad
ringer Rolls Orange Marmalade
DINNER
Potato Soup
Fried Founder
lyonnaise String Beans
Romaine and Egg Salad
Cottage Nut Pudding Maple Sancc
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Cooked Cereal with Apple Whip
Bacon Rolls Radishes
Raised Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream of Spinach Soup
CroutOns
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Ginger Cookies
DINNER
Planned Hamburg Steak with Onions
Dandelion Greens
flashed Drowned Potatoes
Apple Tapioca
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04
RED CROSS IS GIVEN
S214,896.20 OF FUNDS.


of the whole district affected hy the
September storm This takes in Cor
nus CHRISTI Nuckpott AuuHas Pass,
Port Aranaaa Port O'Connor Flour
Riuff iayaido. lnglosidc. Seadrift and
the hack country Including Bluntzer
ANA other communities.
ln addition Goo Use money TUNED over
by the local committee and thc gov
ornor. the plans NOW La cuntempla
tiau, according 60 Mr. Jones' viii re-
qulrc much larger appropriation of
money ftnm the National iUi Cross
than the total amount which hus been
turned over To- the workers here, Ma
tionai headquarters hna given the word
TO go ahead and finish the Job In
lhia district
m tho next fow days. the Red Cross
win issue ID statement rrrprding how
much Of the funds received have been
nlroadf spent for what PURPOSES they
have been spent and lu which towns
ANA cities The Red Cross will not
make public thr namcs of individual
h0n0ficnfies aa the workers say that
81 ne been proved not 90 bo good
policy
80, q single dollar OF tho fund that
has been turned over or appropriated
for the storm sufferers ID being used
COZ Will Doe used Tor the operating rN-
uonsos of the Rcd Cross admlnisfra
zion here nr Tor It's workers who are
maintained hy national resources lr-
respective ~ whore they may he work
inE al the time
Tho Rod Cross has already started
getting estimates on repairing the
homes of persons who are not able 10
make the repairs themselves because
/ ~ storm damage. They expect 90 do a
considerable amount OF this sort Of
wogl, here
srh. t,.a rrnss la also maxine, Il at,.-
voy az the necessities for assisting In
+ business Capitalization here. and un-
doubleday VIII ho able 60 assist some
OF tine merchants 90 get back ON their
/ feet again. accordine 10 Mr. Jones.
Mr. Jones is emphatic 10 pointing
out thai tho whole system ~ dlaaster
relief ls not based primarily ON the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04

caller classlfleds always gct results.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04
NEW MEXICAN DIS,
PATCH is MADE
PUBLIC.

CONTINUED from Iage Onel
Jurisdiction off the Mexican courts. 1F
She fact Of being @ consular agent does
not confer Immunity upon him. A. %
etnsrsl rule. mo conHuis do not enjoy
amy moro Immunity than those pro-
Vided No the treaties or those granted
them by tho laws OF tho country n
which they rarfom theh dEties Tho
Treaty OF AnitN and Commerce cone
Guided With che United states on Robe
ruhry p tSth contains no provision lu
this regard. hut declares in force tho
provisions az The Treaty of Amite 1n1
Commerce concluded with That power
IN April 1881 which not having been
denounced hy either OF tho pHrteh
must bee regarded as being san in force.
Thi7 hitter frenty In SOS articles ~ 't
and 20 which provide the establish
mont Of consular agents docs not
stipulntc any Immunity iu their favor
IN Article 81 Il by nErecd thnt as soon
hereafter ME circumstance permit fn
form consular convention which eh1l
declare specially the powers and Poo
munitirs or the cousula and vice con
suls NJ tho respective PARTIES
This consular convention has not
hoeu Carried out ana therefore. there
is NO special AGREEMENT hv which the
consular agents of tho United statoe
mas enjoy Immunity in Mexico The
l9w OF November 3G 1859. promuirat-
cd hv President Junrcz regulating the
situation Of foreign couGula IN Movi
go. now in force in ts Articles q and
19 ronds toVtuaiv na follows
"'Artlclo 81 Excepting the func-
toms privii"gcg ana immunitioe mon
toned In this law. the commercial
arents in their capacity ns private "a
diVidualg shall bc subject IN an their
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04
81 PERSONS ARE Sc.
RIOUSLY II u X T IN
TRAIN WRECK NEAR
FORT WORTH.

tcontinned from ppfr OueJ
tlori icf' shoulder fprunca
j d Wonis slooma. Tesaa htiur'rs
nnlsroriunnd
W b To1te ;locnm. TcNfH cut
about hond ana face
o. D. Parrish nouft4n cats ON the
fICr.
W H. Britt Fort Worth scalp cuts
Mrs Emma Glenn. Boise, Idaho. cuts
about head and shoulders
The following suffered cuts about The
iacc. most oft thorn hnvlng thrir noFoa
broken
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04

amnini ~ Toss sustained by amy one
indiviiWf uut ruthcf urpn Hin rtgda
ana ability 90 retrieve hlrFclf uftnr
tnr disasief hnd passed rhe Rod
gross does NOT irs primarily 81 rtln-
nuiae nl who suffered loa3, btii tp uii
those who arv not ahlc 20 iegam their
leutinr 100 HuN ntucf WnN nn0 iHiH iH
the prime dotefminlne factor with the
Red Cruss iu alatHautlun cf tH tn
maiviAuels nos onis ni Corpus Dhr|sIl
and IN South Texas bot wherever iHa
organization undertakes work ~ tnls
.unfuTt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04

ouiniuc That Docs Not Affect Head.
Because ~ ifs tonic aud nNAtito pf-
lcrt, LAXATIVE BkoNu QJlNiNH
crHhletat eap he iaken ty anyone
without caueinr nervousness 0r rinr
Ing In the hcad. There Is only one
liomn CANINE" b. W GROVES
signature CIV the hos. iOr
Advertisements
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04

Frank nNls San Antonio. jana
nidWci Dallas John GafreN iion.
ron. Nlliinm FISHER Dallas; Ed Guni
Dliihs. Sehc iltnncY NJ lieslaH
TrNaai Alien Nuler liouhar, reWa
Peterson. Duluth, Mimi d. g. Done
rof, WORTH and Lula Brown DWa
Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04

of such prowesq Ily thc WAY, am
SORRY TO say that ! am Falling behind
phNFoHllt Tho last two or three
years / have had tendency 90 rhCu-
mint am ur Gnut or something of the
Blind which makeH me yers sifi
fiorawn b. behaving better ahont
automobile mud the Ike. think the
difference ls largely in the way !
hlrdlt him. ile IF Ncr3 good -naturcd
and gentle horse. hut tiWld and not
oyerNlsc. ana when I'm panic nis great
strength makes him well might uncun-
tfollnblc Accordingly. ls hnd horse
Co iry tao force los anything II possible,
10 is much better 10 give him little
tluo and bring him zap as gently us
NOV be 90 the object of terror When
ho hohoVcs well lean furw ard and give
him q lump of sugar and now the old
hoy eagerly puts around his head when
stretch ont ms hand Ble.stcln ! hive
ridden vor, little hccause think one OF
Inns forclera is shakv and want TO
spare him al can Mother and have
4 had the most lovely rides imaginable.
Quentin's First Fall
White House
I October "a 1908
I DEAR KERMIT.
Yesterday { frlt rather seedy having
In touch of Cuban fever my only un-
pheasant rominiscence of the Santiago
cnmpaien. Accordingly 7 spent the MT
lcsnoou in tho house living on tho sofa,
with bright fire burning and Mother
in the rock ne chair. with her knittine.
lbcside me folt $50 glad that ! was not
! out somewhere IN The wilderness cam
nulguine or hunting whore would
have 20 walk or ride nll dnv in the
Train and thon lie out under brush at
might
When Nl1n w'll come from thc train
( or's DO NOT know Rather to my SUR
prise Ronald hHs won golden opinions
and really Boa very nice dog. Pick
1oV loves him and he sits mp In tho
express waron iuat as DO Do was what
hc had boon born io.
Quontn s learning 10 ride the pony.
! fip had one tumble which. he remark
od phiiosophloaily did not hurt him
lunN more than when I whaclled him
with o. sofa cushion In one Vt our pil
| lows fights ] an FINK he win very soon
| Pee ahlo t0 MANAGE the pony hN himself.
Mother has Just taken the three chill
dren 10 spend the afternoon az Or
I RNny's farm ! ann hard AT work on
mN messnce Go Congress, ana accord p
anyone oilhor this afternoon or this
evening an of this work is terribly
uu1zlng ni times but ! peg away at
70 and overN now and then when tho
dust clears away ana I look around, /
feel that I really have accomplished "a
littlo at amy rate
think YOU stood wen in Your FORM
tal.inv eVeIS THING into account ] feel
fnu de- servo credit Tor being captain OF
Nuur football oleven. and vet standing
ut hieh na won DO 800 your class
Gro lic Continucd1
DOWNRIGHT 1919 hy Charles Scrihnors
sons
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-04

Quentin. onch ioadeI with pillows and
Whispering not fo Zoo rae know CHAT
thc3 were in ambush; then ns march
ga up go The top they assaled me with
shricks auu chucles of doltght ond
then tho pillow friu ragged up and
down thn hHU Affrl ms bath ! rrld
thrm ffom Ducle Ncmus Usually
Mother reads them but NOW and then.
WHOM / tnint she reans must huvc g.
holiday from &c. Z rrad Thorn myself
Study and Play
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-19

The folks that will save this coun-
IT,! from Bolshevism are the. folks
wht gather each evening atous a ker.
cstl coil hanging lamp af.e~ the dish
e' a,c DONE" And do1'v you forget
It.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-19
Toward Seeing That The Line That Stood At Chateau hery Doesn't

"Closely related TO famine is dis
ease, both in the innumerable indiv-
idual cases in which want has reduced
vitality, preparing the way for fa-
tai malady, and in the terrible epi-
denies which Il great war always
brings in its train. These pests are
at their worst when as at present
Europe and Asia are both involved.
Maladies endemic in remote places
are spread broadcast by the disturb
ance Of population, and find congenial
soil among the wretched crowds of
war-refugees, cold, hungry, and en-
feebled, who huddle together where
ever any sort of shelter can be found
and are forced to live without regard
for sanitation or decency. We have
felt what one of these plaques of dis
porous and well-ordered land; from
the influenza epidemic we may judge
what some of the most miserable
parts of the Old World have suffered
from this and other plaques, includ-
ing typhus, which is still one of the
worst of all whenever modern san
itaticn breaks down under the stress
of great war. A British authority
puts at 100000 the deaths due to
lice"
This war, with its attendant rev.
olutions, famines, and plaques" will
have a tremendous effect upon the
population of the Old World, The
Republican concludes. We can not
yet precisely estimate the effect on
the birth-rate or death-rate or calcu-
late the population of Europe for
1920. In 1910 it was 450,000,000. If
the war had not occurred, there
might have been a gain of as much
as 40,000,O00 by next year, but now !
"the actual increase is likely to prove
small"
The latest German figures are pub
lished in the Kolnischc Zeitung o:
November 25, which places the num-
ber of German casualties at 6,O66,76
including 140,760 officers and 4,75O,-
600 Prussians. The total casualties
include 1,161,104 dead, 3,6S3,143
wounded, and 772,522 missing. OF
the missing the Cologne paper thinks
10000 may be considered dead. This
does not include losses in the last two
weeks fighting on the Western Front
and final figures will probably show
that 100000 German soldiers were
killed. The Tacoma Ncws-Trbune
confesses to certain grim sati*fac-
ton in finding that Germany has lost
more men than any of the nations she
attacked, except Russia" And the
Grand Rapids News, figuring that Sat
aeast ono out Of ev4ryy three able
bodied men of ripe age in the Ger
man Empire suffered death, was
wounded, or missing in the war;"
concludes that "that ought to be a
cure for madness Of any nation" Our
editors wonder if anything ever will
be definitely known about Austrian
losses. The figures quoted in the
London press dispatches set Austria's
killed and wounded at 100000, the
killed being estimated at 100000.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-19
High Prices

The most vital question before
every family in st. Johnsbury today
is the high cost of living. We joke
about it more or less, but it is dead
ly serious problem, all the same.
When are prices going down? Will
they go down?
Some agencies would have us be-
lieve that the cost of living has al
ready started downward. 1t is inter-
esting TO cast an eye over the news
papers of the country, usually baro-
meter on such thing, and read what
they have to say on the subject.
According to The Literary Digest
this week, "an ordinary family dinner
on the last Sunday in January cost a
dollar less than it did the Sunday be-
fore, the contention coming from a
market expert who is showing how
the tide of food-prices, so long at the
flood, is beginning to turn" All over
the country editors greet the news
with emotions that rise to jubilation.
The Philadelphia Evening Public
Ledger considers the "dissolution of
the league of rations" to be in sight
when "eggs have begun the Humpty-
Dumpty act; butter charges are in a
melting mood" and "meat bills are
facing decline" Faith in the old
rule that what goes up must come
down is once more justified, the
Knoxville Sentinel notes, while the
Brooklyn Citizen expiates upon the
newand exquisite delight of shop
ping in bear market" The
drop may not be any Shocking,
joyous surprise" but, the Boston
Globe is certain, gradually it will
wiggle its way down to the things we
buy at the corner store" The turn,
as several journals point out, came
when Bradstreet's index-numbers for
December last showed slight de-
cline. On January ID there were de-
clines in cotton prices said by the
New York Journal Of Commerce to be
"the greatest that have been made in
textile markets since the close of the
Civil War" Then the market reports
from New York, Chicago, Detroit,
and other cities told of decentralization
in wholesale prices. Corn, oats, bar
ley and rye dropt four to ten cents
u bushel. Pork fell off a dollar a
barrel. Cheese might continue
strong" but eggs fell off fifteen cents
a dozen in four days, and butter ten
cents a pound ina week. Such
sharp declines came. as the New
York World notes "in succession to
a general tendency prevailing in prac-
tically all markets refiecting the nec-
essary costs of living" ...
But while the wholesaler and the
average consumer who rAade h;e ''"''--
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-19

Every attic has little toy-scarred
baby chair that brings a lump in the
throat of most men and women.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-19

paper knows that prices are begin.
ming the descent to something like
prewar levels, the retailers, The
World remarks, in general "appear tc
be still dwelling in the outer zone
of darkness" And The Evening
World calls attention to a certain
strange sensitiveness Of the retailer
toward declines in the wholesale price
of any commodity he handles:
"Let the wholesale price be adj
vanced two cents, and behold ever
before it is announced the retail
price bounds up ten cents.
"Let the wholesale price come down
ten cents and a month later the re-
tail dealer may reluctantly shave a
penny off the price he has been
charging his customers"
Irony and bitter jesting at the ex-
pense of the unpopular retailer might
be quoted from dozens of newspapers,
but his case is presented not by one
of his own trade, but by wholesale
dealer in butter and eggs who told
New York Evening Post news
gatherer:
"The retailer has lot of goods on
hand that he paid high prices for. The
effect of decrease in prices doesn't
affect him for some time after it
has occurred. When he has paid
sixty-five cents for supply of eggs
he is reluctant to make cut in his
prices because the market price has
dropt to fifty-fve cents"
This authority goes on to give
some reasons why the consumer
ought to feel very happy, even if his
grocer is only beginning to give him
the benefit of the new prices. He
sees nothing ahead but "a tremen-
dous decrease in prices, even to the
prewar standards. And here are
some of this practical business mans
reasons for saying so:
"There is tremendous production
going on in this country. Extreme
prices have encouraged the raising Of
everything. There is Il bumper crop
of wheat and corn. Therefore cows
and hens will be well fed, and they
will be productive. In the United
States there is today $575,000,O00
worth of cattle more than there was
a year ago. There are large holdings
of poultry all over the country. There
are such tremendous quantities of
food that l don't know what we're
going to do with it. Schwab has
warned us that the export trade is
going to be- very disappointing. AL
ready England has cancelled meat
contracts. And the United States
Government, formerly the largest
purchaser in the market of every
commodity, has withdrawn from COM
petition.
"Last year the Government COM
mandeered forty per cent of all the
butter for the soldiers and cores
ponding quantities of other products.
Imagine the effect the withdrawal of
this factor will have. With this out
look in supply, prices will go down
inevitably"
The chief cause of the drop in pric-
es, says the Detroit News, is the large
surplus of foodstuffs that has been
piled up awaiting wars demands, or
a possible further advance in prices.
but which must now be. disposed of,
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-19

Federal reports show that hold
ings of meat in -refrIgeratoEs ara six
ty-tive to. eighty-fve per cent higher
than in 1914; in other words, there
are 00O,O00,00O pounds of frozen
pork, 350,000,000 of frozen beef, and
1o6,000,000 of frozen poultry"
And there are other obvious rea-
sons for the drop in prices, the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat notes. The
open winter is one very strong fac
tor
ut has permitted unimpeded trans
portation of foodstuffs, and there
have not been the vast losses from
freezing suffered at this time last
year. The supply of vegetables from
the South has greatly helped, as it
has caused switching from meat 10
vegetables, the lessening demand low
ering meat prices. The export de-
mand for meat is also dwindling. The
open winter has also moved the hens
to greater activity"
Nor is it food alone that is being
affected, as the St. Louis daily re-
minds us. "Reduction in cloth prices
has begun, both wool and cotton fab
RIGS being affected" Clothing dealers
are said to "expect a material re-
duction in next seasons prices and a
still greater reduction for the spring
and summer of 1920" Yet after con-
sidering the falling markets for both
food and clothing, The Globe-Demo-
crat warns the consumer that tho he
"has prospects of relief" che should
not overestimate it's extent or it's i'm
minence." Similarly the Newark
News thinks that the return of prices
on necessities and luxulies to any
thing like the prewar level will be
delayed for some time. For one
thing it finds that supplies are short
almost all over the world, and, "this,
backed by the large volumes of cur
rency and credit available almost
everywhere, will constitute a strong
pull in favor of maintaining a rela-
lively high range of quotations" A
iiiieAiSiAi oueIioIlty Inc CIlc 1NdIiOIlttl
City Bank in it's monthly circular cx-
plains why it thinks the commodity
prices will not continue "a headlong
decline. to the level of before the
war" Prices must follow costs. and
these care not going to hc reduced
rapidl : in other ctun' ries." AS we
read:
Gre, hit charges have just been
largely red '".nl Oh the ocean, but not
to prewar rates. and railway charges
are not being reduced at all. Profits
are being sacrificed and production
curt lied, but the furdan entail con-
ditto rs which arc mse'sary to prices
much below those row existing have
not neeL established fe.e, still less in
Europe.
The public pays, in the long run!
Fol!s who do the most, make the
laa.t fuss about it.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-19
reary, Path

--.A- = $50
Ever 'es to see his wit,
The lade up Of tired mel
Gee e to be the Publ
Service sion! :;
The Comfortable chair is th
cne tho wife simply won't hav,
a! ou14d.
Nlnety-three percent of real mel
usually forget to take Il clean hand
kerchief.
The men whose wives won't let 'en
smoke in the house are few and fa
between nowadays. ].
Steal. is something that come.
f!om a four-eg<.ed animal and make.
a doll..r bill look Ike thirty cents. :"
Now that the Red Cross knitting
spasm is over, our wives can sill
down and talk to us of an evening
Most every man cherishes in hh
life the memory Of one woman who
could make real apple pie.
Love, war, poverty and a boil on
the neck-no human life is complete
without knowledge Of these four.
A model husband is one who sits
the ashes without having to be driven
to it with stuffed club.
Every attic has little toy-scarred
baby chair that brings a lump in the
throat of most men and women.
Did you ever stop to think how
you and your wife came by the pic
lures that "adorn" the walls Of your
home? = 49,
We'd liE: to go bacl: again and live
the I'D of home W ,.r. there's q
family photograph album on the CEN
ter table in the parlor.
The farmer-folk who "drive inn on
Saturday afternoons are the real
backbone of this state. We towns
People are merely the stufiiin's.
There's been no tragedy in life
since, that equalled that of the day
you broke the big glass in the front
door with your baseball and you
waited the arrival of Dad for sup
per.
The folks that will save this coun-
try from Bolshevism are the. Jolks
wht gather each evening atou. a ker-
cstl coil hanging lamp af.e~ the dish
e' arc DONE" And don'v you forget
It.
Many chap who'd scorr to. take
advantage of another man or kick
another chap when he was dawn,
thinks he's done something smart
when he's gotten the best Of SONS
'""~ t'r'sting Girl. sa.sgx,ss -,
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-19

It's awful to be married to a wom-
an who doesn't appreciate Charley
Chaplin!
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-19

A majority of poets are merely peo-
pie who get the end Of the SECOND
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-19

Love, war, poverty and a boil on
the neck-no human life is complete
without a knowledge of these four.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-19

Fol!s who do the most, make IT,:
laast fuss about it.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-19

Many chap who'd scorr to, take
advantage of another man or kick
another chap when he was dawn,
thinks he's done something smart
when he's gotten the best Of sons
~"nr trr,stin0 GIRL, .t.,.!.,