davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
SPOJOVACf AKCE ZNOVU
OZIVENA.
Velka podpIrna bratrska tele.
sa chystaji Sc k uskutecnsni
sveho spojeni.

Chicago. - Nekolikrate jiz
byly cineny pokusy, ably bylo
docileno spojeni velkych bra
trskych podpurnych teles, ale
saaha tato Sc vzdy nejake
prekazky rozbila. Mimoradne
|pomery, vyvolane valecnou do
|bou, jakoz nedavnou influen
zovou epidemii ukazaly vsak,
jak dobrou vecl pro vSechny
!podpGrne sbory bylo by spoje-
nj a take mnoho V tom smeru
ucinilo to, re nelze pocitati ma
dalsl wrist dlenstva rad pri-
stehovalcd. Tyto a jine jeSte o.
kolmosti byly predImety pora-
dy, konane V budove CSPS me
ri zastupci nejprednejsich pod
|purnych jednot. Ma porade by
Ii ucastni zastupci CSPS, pax G
|SBPJ, Ceskoamericke Jednoty,
Jednoty Taborflu Ceskoameri
ckych Lesniku a Lesnic a CSJ
Schuzi pfedsedal pan A. j. Ia
hrobsky a tajemnikem byl p.
Frantisek Ort.
Jednani We schdzi bylo svor
ne a bylo zrejmo, jeke zivot-
nj d1lezitosti je dnesni dolby O.
taZka slouceni. Nemohlo byti
ovsem mic usnaseno, co by jed
notlive jednoty vazalo, a vse
slo v ramci prostych porad, re
kterych mali vyjiti urcite ma
vrhy, nichz by pax s1castne-
ma telesa sama hlasovala. Ze-
imena bylo tez jednano o otaz
ce Zaloznlch fondG, ktera bude
imejtvrdsim orlSkem pri sluGo-
vaci akci. UrcfJe navrhy ovsem
V teto v jinych pricinach re
samozrejmyc duvodG prijaty
byti nemohly. Jednani vyvrcho
lilo ko1ecne v prijeti navrhu,
aby otazka slouceni byla SUI
castnenymi telesy pfedlozena
k odhlasovani vsemu jejich
clenstvu. RoWnez byl schvahn
navrh, ably byl zvolen uzsi w
Dor, jenz by Sc zabyval priprav
nymi pracemi a propracoval
urcite navrhy, O nichz must by
|ti jasno, nez bude mono Glen
lscvu predloziti otazku slouceni
k rozhodnuti vseobecnym hla-
sovanim. Do vyboru toho byli
zvoleni panove Strunc "a CSPS
Havelka "a CAL, Zidlicky "a
IT., Novak "a CSBPJ., Jiruska
"a Ceskoamericke Lesniky a
Lesnice Hribal "a CSJ. Pred
|seda poradni schdze p. Zahrob
sky a tajemnik jejf pan Ort
Ibyli pribrani do vyboru.
Wg!!ssEss]] g!!sEs]] Msls]
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
'WSES] |W!S!S]
PROTIZIDOVSKE HNUTf Y
BERLfNE.

Londyn, 8. kvetna. - Plaka
ty i ma rozlch ulic rozdavany-
mi letaky vyblzano bylo ber-
linske obyvatelstwo Ak protizi-
doVBkym rezim a Eide vineni.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Good Douqhnuts,

An acquaintance whose family /.
very fond of mother-in-law's dough-
nuts complained that try as she would
her doughnuts are fat soaked" nine
times out of ten
AS she used this very good recipe
and a standard brand of lard the
trouble was traced to the frying.
These suggestions corrected her
trouble: Three etablespoonfuls pure lea
lard. one and one-half cups sugar
two eggs. one cup milk, four cups
flour. half teaspoonful salt, one
quarter teaspoonful grated nutmeg,
three and one-half teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder.
Work pure leaf lard until creamy
and beat in the sugar gradually Then
add the yolks of the eggs beaten
thick and the whites beaten stiff. Mix
and sift the dry ingredients and add
alternately with the milk to the first
mixture. Toss on a board slightly
Toured. knead slightly. pat and roll
to one-fourth inch in thickness, using
one-half the mixture at time. Shape
with a doughnut cutter, first dipped in
-four, fry in pure leaf lard or vege-
table oil and drain on brown paper.
The fat was heated slowly and when
a square of bread dropped into the
fat would brown in forty seconds
drop the doughnuts into the hot fat.
Turn when they rise to the top OF the
fat or as soon as brown. Avoid pierre
ing with the fork.
When richly Drowned on both sides
remove from the fat without piercing
and drain in a colander or on brown
paper. Allow to cool somewhat before
putting away.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
RED CROSS NURSING REPORT.
Organizations Bureau Has 500
Puhlic Health Nurses.

The American Red Cross bureau OF
public health nursing now has ap-
proximately $50 public health nurses
serving in various parts of the coun-
try. according to information made
available at the recent meeting at
national headquarters here OF the ma
tional committee on Red Cross nurs-
ing service, the first held since the
armistice.
That 1o0.o American women have
taken the Red Cross course in elemen-
tary principles OF household sanitation
and nursing and this instruction 10
now being introduced into the cur
ricula of high schools, seminaries and
women's colleges in all parts of the
country were also facts brought out
at the meeting. the principal business
OF which was discussion of the part
the nursing service will play in the
development of the peace program
Of the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Unusual Pies.

Lemon Pies.-Line three shallow pie
plates with plain paste thinly rolled.
Fill with lemon filling and cover with
plain paste, thinly rolled. Bake in a
hot oven thirty-five minutes. For the
filling mix the grated rind of two
lemons, four tablespoons of lemon
juice, two cups of sugar, yolks of
two eggs slightly beaten. one table
cup of bread flour, one-half cup of hot
water. When thoroughly blended add
the whites of two eggs, beaten until
stiff.
Transparent Pies.-These are
peculiar and delicious creation the old
southern cook excelled in. Line patty
pans with a good puff paste and fiI
with the following mixture: Beat to a
cream two cups of sugar and one cup
/ of butter. and add six eggs, beaten
very light; fiavoring of lemon Juice
and little of the grated peel. Bake
Half this quantity will make a good
sized pie.
Rich Transparent Pie.-Three eggs
two tablespoons of sugar one cup of
| cream, three tablespoons of Jelly or
strained jam, and fiavoring to suit the
taste. Bake in one crust, and, when
done, heap on top a meringue made
! with the white of one egg and two
tablespoons of powdered sugar and
brown lightly in the oven.
I Fried Pies.-There are two fried pie
recipes. both old-time favorites in
DlXieland. One way is to make a
good paste and cut it out the size Of
| a small saucer. Put on one-half the
round large spoon of whatever filling
| you use. turn over the other half and
pinch the edges well together. Place
! IN basket and fry in deep fat until
| nicely Drowned and eat hot or cold.
! The other method is to make a rich
biscuit crust roll out thin and cut
| rounds the size of a tea plate. Fry
! these in an iron skillet in enough la I'd
/ or dripping to cook well and make a
| nice brown. Place on a hot plate and
! spread with peach marmalade, rich
| thlck apple sauce, or, il you can gel
neither. a thick sauce made of dried
| peaches or apples But unless Won
can get the old-fa shioned dried fruit
I you might as well use fresh fruit
, sauce or marmalade of Jam.
Creamed Apple Pie-This is suit-
aDie accompaniment to your pumpkin
/ PIE. Tor there must be more than one
KIND III you have an old-fashioned
thanksgiving dinner party. Pare and
slice thin enough good cooking appIes
| 10 NIL a deep pie dish lined with lower
crust Sift dessertspoon of pastry
nour over the apples mixed with sugar
u make quite sweet. Pour a cup of
rich milk over the apples and flavor
with grated nutmeg. Bake in a mod
,, crate oven and slowly, until APPLES
are Wen done. If oven gets too hot
the cream will curdle.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
OYSTERS IN DECEMBER

Scalloped Oysters.-Here Is the reci-
pc for scalloped oysters from an old
family recipe book. In a baking dish
put a layer of oysters and cover them
| with a half-inch layer of stale bread
crumbs; dot this over with bits of but
ter. sprinkle with salt and pepper:
then add another layer of oysters and
so continue until the dish is full. al
ways having the last layer of crumbs
dotted with bits of butter. Moisten
the whole with a half cup of the oys-
ter liquor and the same of milk. Bake
| in a rather quick oven until a nice
brown. Serve in the baking dish or
! use the oyster shells instead of the
| large pan. allowing three or four oys-
! ters to each shell.
Spiced Oysters-These should be
| made the day before they are requir-
ed. Place hundred with their strained
liquor into an earthenware jar, add
half a nutmeg grated, eighteen cloves.
four blades of mace, teaspoon of all
spice. dash OF cayenne pepper. one
teaspoon Of salt and two tablespoons
of strong vinegar. Stir all these to-
gether with a wooden spoon. Place
over moderately slow fire, removing
/ the pan often to stir thoroughly; when
they come to boil pour into a pan
and set away for twenty-four hours to
cool and ripen.
| Oysters and Tripe-A palatable Sun
day morning breakfast dish during
cold Weather Is combination of oys-
| terS and tripe. Boil until perfectly
tender one pound of honeycomb tripe
and cut into narrow strips. Place in a
saucepan one tablespoon of butter and
one small onion. chopped fine. Cook
under a cover until soft, but not
brown. Add one tablespoon of -four
gradually, one-half cup of milk, and,
when they begin to boil, put in the
| tripe and twenty-five oysters. AS soon
| as the gills of the oysters curl season
with one-half teaspoon of salt and a
dash of pepper, and serve.
Salmon is the housewives comfort.
, Salmon outlets in papers is a unique
way of serving this fish that will meet
with favor. Take slices an inch thick
from the middle of the fish. wrap them
separately in oiled paper and fry in
boiling fat. When done take them
out drain and serve with the paper
still on. quantity of anchovy sauce
| should be served in a separate dish,
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Society
Personal Notes.

Personal Votes.
The Friday afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained last week at luncheon
and bridge by Mrs. Sol Meyer, at her
home on eth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hopfenmaier
were hosts at a theater party, follow
ed by a supper at the Hotel Washing
ton, last night.
Mrs. Julia Luchs is visiting rela-
tives in New York city.
Mrs Grace Wang, who was the
guest of Mrs. A. lehman, has return
ed to her home in Philadelphia.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained at cards last
week by Mrs Gerson Nordlinger, tea
at the Country Club following.
The Council of Jewish Women will
hold meeting Tuesday afternoon a,
2:30 o'clock, in the vestry rooms OF
rector of the women's bureau of the
United States Department of Labor
will address the meeting on the Do
mestic Service of Women in In
dustry," Mrs. Adolph Kahn will give
her impressions of the national coun-
Gil board meeting in Nashville, Tenn.
and Mrs. Julian Brylawski will sing
followed by a social hour. The coun-
Gil will give a luncheon on Tuesday
January Is. 1920. for its members.
Mrs. A Liebman and daughter
Deborah Mae, have returned from q
week end visit in Baltimore, where
| they were guests of the formers Sis
ter, Mrs Benjamin Frank.
Mrs. Earl Auerbach returned to her
home in Chicago on FRIDAY, after a
short visit with her daughter, Mrs
Sol Minister, both of whom were in Nor
folk, Va. the carry part of the week
the guests of relatives.
The marriage of Miss Camille
Therese Schwab, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs Eugene Schwab and Mr.. Bernard
Schwartz, son of MIR. and Mrs S. A
Schwartz of Cleveland, o., takes place
today at noon, at the home of the bride
1749 Lanier place. The ceremony will
be performed by Rev. Louis Stern of the
| Eighth Street Temple, and will be wit
messed by family party. followed by
given away by her father, will wear a
becoming gown Of orchid georgette. and
will carry shower OF orchids and
lilies if the valley and crown of nat
ural orange blossoms sent her from
California. The groom will have for his
best man his brother, Mr.. Alvin 5
Schwartz.
Miss Eva Bennett of Norfolk, Va,
will wear a gown of blue georgette and
carry orchids.
Mrs. Schwab, mother of the bride
will wear black chiffon velvet with
touches of gold thread and corsage
bouquet of orchids Mrs. Schwartz
| mother of the bridegroom, will wear
back satin with jet and orchids.
Late this afternoon, Mr. and Mrs
Schwartz will go up to New York city
for a wedding trip. the brides going
| away gown being brown duvetyn with
beaver fur and chic hat of blue suede
! trimmed in beaver.
Before going to Cleveland to make
their future home the young couple viii
| return here for a short visit with the
brides parents. Among the out-of
town guests are: Mr.. and Mrs. S. A
Schwartz. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Schwart;
of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Eva Bennett o
Norfolk. Va. and Mr.. Elmer Schwab Of
Wilmington. Del, brother of the bride
Miss Eva Bennett of Norfolk, Va, i.
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
! Schwab.
Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Schwartz of Cleve
| land, Ohio, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Wallerstein of Lainer place.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Alexandra Society.

Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas j. Dempsey
have returned from a visit to Com
mander and Mrs. w. T. Cluverius at
the United States Naval Academy,
Annapolis.
Miss Ruth Jones and Miss May
Jones have returned to their home in
King George county. Va. after visit
to their uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Jones.
Mr. and Mrs c. w. Wood are the
guests of the latter's brother. Mr.. w
w. Brown, at Staunton. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Beach enter
tained Tuesday evening to celebrate
the tenth birthday anniversary OF
their daughter. Miss Rose Beach. The
guests were Misses Leona Roberts,
Ruth Beakley. Virginia Morton, Cleate
Bradley. Eta Crump. Eunice Roberts,
Marguerite Finnell. Teresa Finnell.
Eleanor Ale. Annie Jones. Masters
Brawner, Bennie and Lester Milton.
Douglas MCGOWAN. Lester and Clar-
ence Ale and Robert Wythe.
The Alexandria Assembly gave the
second Of its series of dances Sat-
urday evening at the EIks' Home, on
Prince street.
Mrs Ruth Edelen of this city and
Mr.. Edgar J. Adams of Detroit, Mich.
were married Tuesday evening at the
parsonage of Trinity Methodist
Church by Rev. A. E. Spielman.
Mrs. Lewis L. Jacobs and Lewis l..
Jacobs, jr. are spending the week end
with relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Sutton an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
'er Miss Alice ]. Sutton. and Mr.. c. H.
Jones on Saturday. December 6, at the
rectory of Christ Episcopal Church by
Rev. William j. Morton, D. D.
Mrs. NJ. D. Marks of Petersburg was
ha 10 nf a q
Mrs. NJ A. Stephens and Miss Virginia
Marks. in. South Fairfax street.
Representative Charles c. Carlin
and Mr.. Charles Keith Carlin have
returned from a trip to Old Point
Comfort.
Miss Virginia NJ Via of Charlottes-
vile and Mr.. William c. King of Rich
mond were the guests this week of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schelhorn on King
street.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Lieut.. Col. Pope Resigns.

Lieut.. Col, Allen II. Pope. field ar
tiliery captain. United States cav
airy), recently attached to the once
Of the chief of stan. War Depart
ment, has resigned from the Army in
order to go into the banking busi-
ness in Boston. He is from MsSsa-
c,insctts ana was graduated from the
Military Academy in juno. 1904
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Mai. H. v. Pittman Reasslgned.

Maj Harrison V. Pittman, engineer $
has been relieved from duty at Wal
ter Reed General Hospital, this city
and assigned to the 5th Engineers, al
Camp A. A. Humphreys. Va.
Evening star., 1919-12-14

Made of wood
and performs all
kinds of stunts"
that will delight
and amuSe the
kiddieS .........
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
GERMANY STARTS
COMMERCE IN AIR
(London Times)

In Germany a determined attempt
Is being made to establish aviation on
q permanent commercial basis.
Routes from Berlin are in operation
to Wiemar, Frankfurt, Leipzig, Warne-
munde, Hanover, Westphalia, Ham
burg, and Breslau. There are also
services between Wiemar and Frank
furt. Hamburg and Warnemunde,
Leipzig and Wiemar, and Hanover and
Westphalia.
The services are operated by the
Deutsche Luftrhoderei, a combine of
various German aeronautical firms.
Return tickets are issued and are
valid for a period of thirty days. Fly
ing kit and motor transport to and
from the airdromes are provided and
are covered by an inclusive charge, of
which the following are representa-
tive Berlin-Hamburg, single. 45O
marks Cs112); return, 700 marks
(S175): Berlin-Breslaua. single, 500
marks ($125); return, $50 marks
(s1S7). Berlin-Wiemar, single, 45O
marks ($112). Serial tickets avail
able for ten flights on any of the
routes operated by the combine are
issued at $500 marks $4,000. These
tickets are transferable and work out
at an average reduction of 90 per cent.
Luggage is carried free of charge,
but the total weight of passenger
who is carried at his own risk-and
baggage combined must not exceed a
certain limit Mails and parcels also
are carried by the company, which is
working in conjunction with the Ham
burg-Amerika Line. through whose
offices bookings may be effected.
On the Berlin-Wiemar route. which
appears the most popular, the number
Of flights from February to the end of
April was a 53S, while between Ham.
burg and Berlin, from March l to the
end of April, there were 262 flights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21

To insure a hunter steady aim al
inventor has patented an arm rest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
G|LA MONSTER HAS
LOST FEARS0ME Rep;
JUST PLAIN LIZARD
PHILADELPHIA Record)


Certain individuals of Santa Fe
N. NJ, have sent up loud wall be-
cause all things that once made the
great southwest fearsome and thrilling
are disappearing one by one, and soon
the place will be no more wild and
woody than Fifth Avenue, New York.
The immediate cause of this lament is
the announcement by the University
Of Arizona, after long and painful re-
search, that there never has been an
authentic case of death resulting from
the bite of the ella Monster. What a
shame!
Of course, this will be sad news to
those of US who, ever since our early
youth, when we read and were hor-
ribly fascinated by accounts of the
deadly venom and ferocious ways of
this reptile, have cherished the hope
that some day we might have the
pleasure of observing-from a safe dis
lance the creature pulling off a few
stunts in its native haunts, particular
ly that interesting little one of ex-
polling it's poisonous breath with
vicious hiss and thereby causing the
instant death of all plant life and ami
NAL life within wide circumference.
Science Knocks EN-.
But that's all over now. Trust
scientific shark to take the thrill out
Of what has always been mysterious
and awe-inspiring until science got to
fooling with it. But there are other
things, also, it appears-many others
which once helped to add to the
wildness and wooliness of the west,
but which now, alas, are no more.
For instance, a short time ago they
found out, or purported to find out,
| that the hydrophobia skunk's bite is
no more dangerous than that of the
common house or Thomas cat. The
exaloti, whose deadliness the people Of
the southwest once fondly cherished
as one of their most popular and we'll
known dangers, was eaten up in large
numbers by the fish when trout were
planted in the lake in the Pecos coun-
try. Whereas they once proudly told
| the effete that the tarantula could
| jump fifty feet and bite while he was
still jumping, throwing the victim into
fatal spasms, they are now assured
that he can only crawl gets from his
pace. and that all one gets from his
nippers is a severe headache.
The horny toad's peaceful and affec-
Tomato disposition and lack of any
offensive potentialities have become so
we'll known that southwesterners can
lie about him no more; the scorpion is
becoming harmless joke, an dit is de-
clared that youngsters of that locality
do not hesitate to hitch them to paper
wagons and drive hem about.
OF course, they still have their old
friend, the RATHER, the theme of
thousand hair raising narratives,
whose murderous rattle still makes
both westerner and easterner jump
sideways and volplane out of the way
when he rears his ugly head; but who
knows? The Moki handle him with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
COST OF LIVING AS BA D ONCE
BEF0RE-TW0 HUNDRED YEARS AGO

the end. They wanted to kill this
Scotsman, but they didn't. He lived to
die in Venice in 1929, very poor and
wretched, all the stories say.
He left when he died only some pic
lures and ring worth ten thousand
francs, which he had parted with some
dozens of times in the days of his
gambling, but had always some way
kept. He was, as they said of him
then, "a man of very good sense, and
who has a head fit for calculations of
all kinds to an extent beyond anybody
and in the matters he takes himself
up with certainly the cleverest man
there is"
Yes, there is certainly something
cheering about the thought of him. Our
fowls aren't up to $40 yet, at any rate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
Three Squares A Day Cost
$2.N In Cleveland Nou

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 15-The
Three Squares a Day" in Cleveland
cost $204 per diem now.
Commissioner Of Health lockwood
tonight announced completion of a
study Of prices in the medium priced
restaurants of the city. Dr. lockwood
arranged several average" meals
which would aggregate 5000 food cal
ores Tor the day and then priced them
from menus collected at all of the
medium priced down town restaurants.
Former estimates have been based
on one-fourth of the income being
spent for food. This would mean that
the thousand of Clevelanders eating
at restaurants must earn So or more
day. They are not doing it. This
means that there are thousands under
nourished and the health of the CITY
is bound to suffer-" he declared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
MARKET TO OPEN
AT $50; VOTE IS
TAKEN THURSDAY
Shareholders and Farmers
Unanimous in Favor Of Lat
er Opening Hour.

The time of opening markets Will
be the same, 80 a. M, according TO
the decision of Market Master William
Hunt, and the board of works made
at the meeting of the latter Thursday
morning. Hunt appeared before the
board and reported action taken at the
east end market Thursday morning,
when a vote was taken Of the Is gar
den&s from Richmond, Greensboro,
New Paris and Camden there, and
about so patrons, as to whether the
time of opening the market should re-
main the same.
Hunt put his propositions before
them of opening the market at 8
o'clock or at $50 o'clock. All pre-
ferred the latter which has been the
opening time this season. Hunt said
the vote was unanimous for $50
o'clock.
If the market were opened earlier,
he declared, gardeners could come In
early and if only two or three were
there at time they would be able to
charge fabulous prices for the food
stuffs whereas if the market is organ
lied and nothing can be sold before
$50 o'clock there will be competition
and prices will not be unreasonable.
Released from Bond.
The board instructed the city clerk
to communicate with the bonding COM
pany for the Hatfield Electric COM
pany who has recently completed a
contract to put in new boilers and
stokers in the city light plant, saying
that the contract is completed and
the company may be released from
the bond
Communications from the city coun-
Gil concerning the repairs Of streets
in Richmond that need attention were
referred to the city engineer. Repair
of the sidewalk on North Eighteenth
street was also referred to the
engineer.
The report and the final estimates
of the work of D. G.. Burkhart, con.
tractor, on the cement alley bewteen
North Twentieth and North Twenty
first streets, was accepted by the
board.
The city clerk was instructed to ad-
vertise for bids for roofing for the city
light plant He will also notify the
street car company to repair the street
car tracks over the city and to keep
the track drains open.
Eight Keep to the Right" signs will
be purchased by the police department
under the direction of the city engi-
neer They will be placed at North
Ninth and A, South Ninth and A,
South A and Fifth, South A and Sixth,
Seventh and Main, Eleventh and Main
and Tenth and Main streets.
The police departmet under the di-
rection of the city engineer, will draw
4 line on the side streets of the city
where there is heavy parking, to show
persons at what angle to park.