davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-26
TRIED RECIPES

Brown Rread-Two cups barley
flour, one Snp bran, three level tea
spoons soda, one teaspoon salt, one
half cup sugar (brown), three level
tablespoons corn syrup, one table
spoon fat liquid, one egg, two cups
sour milk or buttermilk, one-haf cup
raisins, one-haf cup nuts. Sift flour
and soda and salt into mixing bowl
and add sugar. Beat egg slightly
and add with syrup and fat to -four.
Stir vigorously and add raisins and
nuts slightly broken up, being care
full that the raisins are separated
with q little flour. Bake in rather
small bread tins one hour in slow
oven.
Chocolate Cookies (from above
menu)-One cup rice flour (scant)
one-half cup barley flour (scantl
one-half teaspoon soda, one cup
brown sugar, one-quarter cup butter
melted and one-quarter cup liquid
fat, one-haf cup milk, one egg, two
squares chocolate melted, one tea
spoon vanilla, one cup chopped nut
meats. Slit flour and soda into mix
ing bowl, add sugar, egg slightly
beaten and milk. Melt chocolate and
fat over slow flame and add to bat
ter. Beat we'll, add vanilla and nuts.
Allow to stand in ice box until chilled
and bake in moderate oven.
Baked Rice and Cheese-Boil rice
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-26

Cooked ,in-can Method Successful.
MuchvOf the success of this move
ment should be credited to the new
method Of canning by which with
reasonable care the percentage of
loss is very small. This method, based
on experiments made by specialists.
Is known as the cooked in the jar"
method. The fruit or vegetable Is
prepared, placed in a sterilized jar,
covered with sirup or brine and the
jar partially sealed. The jar is then
sterilized in boiling water or steam.
Fruit and vegetables canned in this
manner not only keep well but possess
better flavor and appearance than
II cooked in the open kettle. Unlike
former methods, there is no guess
work about it, but it is based on def
mite formulas and directions which If
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-26

followed will result in success.
The workers from the Department
of Agriculture are demonstrating this
work in country known the world
over for it's thrift but one in which
there has been little home canning.
The American Commission for De-
vastated France offered to finance the
project of sending a party of canning
experts to France if the French Gov
ernment would take charge of the
details and the U. S. Department of
Agriculture would lend the workers.
Late in May four home demonstra-
tion workers left Washington for
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-26
MENU HINT
Breakfast.

MENU HINT 8
~ Breakfast.
~ Corn Flakes with Bananas.
Top Milk. Toast.
Orange Marmalade.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Cresmed Potatoes and Peas in Cas-
serole (potatoes left from ,previ-
GUS dinner; cream sauce added).
Brown Bread.
Home Canned Peaches.
Dinner.
Vegetable Rice with Bacon.
Brown Bread.
Fruit Salad pineapple and cheese).
Chocolate Cookies. Iced Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
Republican Clean Sweep
in Prince Georges County,
Complete Returns Show

UPPER MARLBORO. November s.
The republicans made a clean sweep
in Prince Georges county yesterday.
its ticket from the gubernatorial can
didate to surveyor being elected by
majoritIes ranging from to 500.
The main cause for the defeat of the
democratic ticket lay. in the opinion
Of those in position to Judge politi-
cal conditions. in the rehabilitation
Of the party designations on the ballot
which made 1t comparatively easy for
the colored man to vote the ticket.
Attorney General Albert c. Richie,
candidate for governor, lost the coun-
ty by about 100. A significant feature
of the result IL the election of three
members to the house of delegates of
Maryland who are looked upon a.
favorable to the continuation Of horse
racing in Prince Georges county.
Oliver 8. Metzerott being the hold
over senator from this county makes
the delegation solidly republican.
George P. Hickey Of Mellwood dis
trict was defeated by w. T Davis of
Upper Marlboro for the ONCE of reg
lister Of wills; William II. Duvall and
elected as members Of the board of
county commissioners and they will
succeed George GUIDE and Jackson j.
Suit, democrats. thus changing the
political complexion o. the board for
the first time in years. Lansdale G..
Sasscer of Marlboro district, was de-
feated by j. Wilson Ryon OF Bowie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
INJUNCTION A GRAVE WRONG,
DECLARES SAMUEL GOMPERS

an increase of 90 cents per ton the
operators raised the selling price 80
per ton. Surely the conditions and the
standards of life of the miners have
no practical advance in their wages
and their earning power, while the
cost of living has scared higher and
higher.
Lewis Had No Alternative.
1.-THE mandate of the officers of the
United Mine Workers of America was
direct from the representatives OF the
men. who at the recent convention
decided that unless a substantial i'm
provement in wages and regulation OF
the working time were granted the
effect November !. President Lewis
and his associates therefore had no
alternative, particularly when the
mine operators left the conference,
leaving the representatives of the
miners alone.
The injunction secured by the At
torney General could not prevent the
strike, for 1t was issued after the
strike notice had already gone forth.
The injunction. was not only grave
wrong, but a gross blunder. 1t prac-
tically takes away the constructive in
fluence of the officers of the organiza-
ton, and indeed bars them from at
tempting to end the strike. Instead Of
conservative leadership prevailing 1t
placed the whole movement in the
hands of local men who may vie with
each other and be at variance with
each other. If the injunction were
vacated and the Department Of Labor
invite the operators and the repre-
sentatives of the United Mine Work.
ers to a further conference I have an
abiding faith that a mutually honor
able adjustment can be negotiated and
effected whereby the coal strike can
be brought to an end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
VICTIM Of ALLEGED
HAz|NGLOSES MIND
Midshipman Has Been Taken
From Naval Academy to
st. EIizabeth's.

Philip H. Settler. midshipman at the
United States Naval Academy. at An
napoIis. who was alleged to have been
severely hazed short time ago and
who was reported to have attempted
suicide as a result Of the hazing, is
now patient at st. Elizabeth's.
Suffering from a complete nervous
and physical collapse. young Settler
has entirely lost his mind, though his
relatives and the physicians in charge
Of the case hope tho condition is only,
temporary.
Miss Margaret 2. Settler. sister Of
the midshipman, Is employed at the
American Security and Trust Com
pany and lives at 81S Vermont avenue.
She said today that she believed her
brothers. condition to be due to the
treatment he had received at the
hands Of other midshipmen at the
Naval Academy. though she had moth
ing tangible upon which to base the
belief.
Miss Settler said she and other rela-
tives of the young man believed that
his reported attempts at suicide by
drinking iodine and a quantity Of ink
resulted from the hazing he received.
Representative Aaron 8. Kreider of
the eighteenth congressional district
Of Pennsylvania is making personal
investigation Of the case. Midship-
man Settlers home is in Lebanon. Pa,
in Representative Kreider's district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
lair SERVICE PLAN
IS GIVEN APPROVAL
BY ARMY BOARD
Report to Senate Committee
FaVors Consolidation Un-
der Commission.

Approval Of the theory Of a CONSOLE
dation of the air service OF the gov
eminent under \ separate department
or commission il contained IN the re-
port OF a special Army board ap-
pointed by the War Department to
consider pending bills to that end.
The report was transmitted today TO
Chairman Wadsworth of the Senate
military committee by Secretary
Baker. who disagreed with the boards
principal recommendations.
The board was composed OF MAI.
Gen. Menoher. director Of the Army air
service; Maj. Gen. Coe chief coast ar
tillery; Maj. Gen. Ham. chief OF the
training section, general stan, and
Maj Gen. Snow. chief of field artil-
lery.
Recommends to Congress.
It recommended that Congress enact
| an aviation policy based either on q
ten-year program with largo annual
appropriations guaranteed to stimu-
| late commercial aeronautics. or make
appropriations for aircraft develop
ment by the Post Office. War and
Navy departments
II the former policy is adopted the
board recommends that a separate de-
partment of aeronautics be created;
IL the latter. that a commission un-
der the director of aeronautics. re-
porting directly to the President. be
| formed to coordinate the work.
Should Retain Organizations.
The board held that the Army and
Navy should retain the essential
elements of their organizations and
should have control over operation of
| all military and naval air forces That
might be provided. 1t urged also that
| the Army aviation service should be
kept on an equal footing with the in.
| fantry, cavalry and other arms. with
permanent personnel"
The board disapproved government
monopoly Of aircraft construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
REPLIES TO GOMPERS.
Iethodists Declare Prohibition Il
Not Respousible for Unrest.

In answer to the statement by SAM
uel Gompers, president Of the eAmeri-
can Federation of Labor. that prohi-
bition was contributing to unrest in
America. the board of temperance.
prohibition and public morals of the
Methodist Church said. in a state
ment yesterday. the assertion was
mot only unfortunate, but deserving
Of rebuke."
The answer OF the church showed
that. regardless of alcohol European
countries are suffering from unrest
to a much greater extent than is the
United States.
'If foreign-born Iaborers do not
like the way things are being done
let them 60 back to Europe. Six
weeks after they have landed they
will be begging the churches for
passage back" says the statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

Charging that the injunction OBJ
tanned by the government in the coal
strike was a grave wrong. Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor. last night is
sued a statement as follows:
Representatives of newspapers
have asked me for a statement re-
xarding the coal strike and the sit
uation.
In the first instance it should be
known that the demands of the min
ers. which upon the surface seem so
radical and far-reaching. are by no
means so. For several years the min
ers have not had more than a half
years work-their working days av-
eraging from $50 to 1870 days per year.
intermittent, by days and by weeks
employment and then Unemployment.
The miners simply ask for q regula-
ton Of the working time 30 that coal
production and employment may be
regular rather than intermittent.
Operators Keep Up Prices.
"If the miners were permitted by
the operators to work full time the
supply of coal thus mined would soon
force down the price Of coal on the
market, and this the operators are
determined not to permit. The min
ers' case might better be stated by
their demanding at least FIVE days of
six hours work per week, which is
really more than they are permitted
to work at the present time. An un-
derstanding of these conditions clear
ly shows who are responsible for the
present situation and the cause.
when in 1914 the miners received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
Chairmen of Hearing
Committees Named

Chairman Of tho hearing commit
tees which will have charge OF hear
ings before the Redistribution com.
mission were announced today. Gov
eminent workers in the various ssrv.
ices should get in touch with the
chairmen Of their own service II they
have anything to present to the COM
mission.
The services and chairmen Of each
follow:
Biological science-Dr. W. A. Tay.
Ior. bureau OF plant industry.
Forestry service-R., 7. Stuart. for
est service.
Physics. mathematics. astronomy
and meteorology-George A. Hill.
Naval Observatory.
Architectural. civil and marine en-:
gineering-N. c. Grover. geological
gardeners, farmers and t,sh cultur-
ists-Robert McLennan ana Charles
Community and recreational and
educational-Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes
and Supt b. L. Thurston.
terstate commerce commission.
Bowerman. Public Library.
Medical science and nursing-Dr.
George 7. DuBose. pension once.
0OAlC 1uAOA NAHUM AHo 0VQdX S1u0ut&l
publicity-C. r. Stoddard. bureau of
labor statistics.
Translating-Mrs. Eva NJ. Smith. Of.
ice naval Intelligence.
Fine arts-L. W. Besson, National
Museum.
Patent service-M. H. Coulstea. pat
emit bureau.
Clerical service-Miss Cornelia Lyme.
bureau Of markets.
telegraph and telephone-Lieut p.
r. 3. Maggie, Navy Department.
Fire-Georgs 3. Watson. des mar
shall.
Pol,ce-Edwin Hesse. chief clerk Of
the police department.
Detention and reformatfon-Harry
L. Wood OF the Department OF Justice.
Building watchmen-B. Z. McCoa.
chic OF the Library OF Congress.
Marine and operating engineer ssrv.
ice-J. H. Weisbrod Of st. Elisabsth's
Hospital.
Printing trades-Daniel !. Leaas Of
the government printing once.
Women in the printing trades
Anna G.. Burke Of the government
printing ONCE.
Plate printers and engravers-Har-
vey Hunt OF the bureau Of engraving
and printing.
Metal workers-witltam B. Kelly OF
st. Eltsabeth's Hospital.
Custodians and 1anitor service-T.
Leo Haden OF the Interstate Con-,
merce Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

district and Hervey G. Machen OF
Hyatsville, lost to Eli S. Harrison of
Queen Anne district. Herman E. Bur
CESS of Hyattsville defeated DR.. Har-
three districts. Oxon Hill. Piscataway
and Aquasco missing. the total vote
for the several candidates is as fol-
lows; Judges Of the orphans court.
Raymond I. Bowie, democrat. 2.586;
Albert F. Jenkins. democrat. s,2a5:
Harry B. Moss, republican. 2,252;
George w. Rawlings, republican,
2,211; James A. Sweeney, republican,
2.217. For sheriff. Eli s. Harrison. re-
publican: s.sds; asr c G. N, Ma .rsn
Herman E. Burgess republican. 2.64s;
DR.. Harry Nalley, democrat, 1881. For
governor. Harry w. Nice, republican,
1850; Albert G. Richie. 2,272. For
comptroller of the treasury, p.
W. Woodcock. republican. 2.551. For
attorney general, Alexander Arm
strong. republican. 2.252: Thomas j.
Heating. democratic, 2.o51.
Other Figures.
For clerk of the court of appeals,
Caleb c. Magruder. democrat. received
2.252; William L. Marcy, republican.
1,741. For county surveyor. Edward
L. Latimer, republican. 2.424; Millard
Thorne, democrat. 1888. For house of
delegates, julius e. Coffren. democrat,
2.071; William Noble Fisher. repub-
lican, All; ]. Atom Harron. repub-
lican, 1926: J. Simms Jones, democrat.
1879; George E. Lancaster, repub-
lican. 2.204; Clarence M. Roberts,
democrat, 2.sos; Frank NJ. Stephen,
democrat, 2,023; ]. William. Wachter
2,54s. For states attorney. ]. Wilson
Ryon. ASA: Lansdale G. sasscer'
democrat, 2,485. Register Of wills.
william T. Davis. republican, 211s;
George P. Hickey. 2,2s4: For COUNTY
commissioners. William H. DuvaH, re-
publican, 2.3s4: George N. Palmer
democrat. 2.12s: r. Hugh Perrie,
democrat, LIZA; George N. Wells. re-
publican, 2,673.
An unusually large vote was cast
by both sides, and owing to the length
of the ballot and the large number of
split tickets it was daylight when the
count in several Of the districts was
completed. Although there are three
districts the returns from these will
not, 1t Is believed, change the unof-
fetal result. although the republican
majority may be slightly increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
mr.. BROWMOW URGES
ARM|ST|CE DAY SONGS

Commissioner Brownlow today ap-
pealed to the people Of the District
to pause in their work at IL o'clock
on the morning Of November II.
Armistice day. and gather in groups
to sing patriotic songs in observ-
ance Of the first anniversary Of the
ending Of the world war.
So far as the Commissioners know,
the day will not be . formal holi-
day in the District. nor are any
parades or street celebrations being
planned. Feeling, however. that the
National Capital should celebrate
the day in some special manner.
Commissioner Brownlow has re-
quested the War Camp Community
Service to arrange for eleven-min-
ute sings throughout the city.
It Is expected that the employees
OF the government departments
will be permitted to stop work at
was signed, to sing The Star
Spangled Banner" and other patri-
otto airs.
All organizations desiring to CO.
operate are asked to communicate
with c. H. English, director of &C
tivities. or Lieut. Davenny. director
Of community singing OF the War
Camp Community Service. who will
undertake to furnish song leaders
and to arrange the necessary pro-
gram.
Il sincerely trust that this plan
of celebration of Armistfce day
will be generally followed through
out the city," said Mr.. Brownlow
this morning. "A year ago there
was very carnival of JOY. Now
we surely should pause for a few
minutes of patriotic singing to ex-
press our thanks for a year with
out conflict, not falling to remem-
Der with deep sorrow those who
died for u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
DECLARES CHAL1AP1NE ALIVE

LONDON. Tuesday. November s.
The recent rumor that the opera singer
Theodor chaliapine had been killed by
the bolsheviki in Russia is disposed Of.
says the Daily Mail Helsingfors corre-
spondent. by a statement Of the novelist
Kuprin, who declares that Chaliapine
enjoys the title Of FIRST soviet national
artist"
The correspondent adds that the re-
port Is that Chaliapine resides in his
own house in Moscow and arranges con-
cert tours. for which he receives large
amounts OF money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
|DROP IN TRAFFIC,
| BUT MORE MONEY
Traction Companies Show
ing Following Increase in
the Rate of Fare.

There was a reduction in the num-
Der Of passengers hauled. but an in
crease in revenue on the lines Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company in the District for the first
three days Of the new rate OF fare.
according to figures made public to-
day by William F. Ham, president OF
the company.
Mr.. Ham estimated the reduction In
passengers in the District on Satur-
day. Sunday and Monday, at Sh per
cent and the increase in revenue at
IL per cent.
President Hams Statement.
His statement follows:
I'VE have complete figures for Sat
urday. November /, and approximate
figures for Sunday. November 2, and
Monday. November 3.
During these three days We car
ried 651,l23 pay passengers within
the District of Columbia loss OF
1870. as compared with the previous
Saturday. Sunday and Monday. equal
to SIS per cent loss.
Receipts from the sale Of inter-
company transfers are reduced ap-
proximately 80 per cent.
THE percentage Of passengers car
ried on tickets on Saturday was 6S
per cent. on Sunday, 70 per cent, and
on Monday, "a per cent"
J. H. Hanna Of the Capital Traction
Company stated that his cempany's
lines hauled 245.O57 pay passengers
Saturday and 16s,sS7 on Sunday.
which Is about 10 per cent less than
the Saturdays and Sundays Of october.
The percentage OF decrease in trafhc
Monday was about the same, he said.
The Capital Traction also showed an
ing OF In trahic. Mr.. Hanna estf-
mated the increase in revenue to be
about 10 per cent.
officials Of both companies believe
that two or three days is not long
enough to furnish definite idea OF
what the average daily increase In
revenue is going to be. Later they
steady effect Of the new fare.
Mr.. Hams statement shows that
the sale Of tickets increased each
day from Saturday to Monday. II
the sale of tickets continues at the
present rate the Washington Railway
and Electric Company will receive
only about 20 per cent of it's revenue
cent fares, or four tickets for a quar-
ter.
Attention was called to the fact to-
day, however, that in fixing the new
rates the utilities commission esti-
mated that only about 10 per cent of
the passengers would pay cash. The
commission figured that even with
Washington Railway and Electric
Company would receive more than the
amount Of revenue 1t claimed was
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
APPEAL MADE FOR SUGAR.
Sweetened Condensed Milk Makers
Fear They Must Close.

Manufacturers of sweetened con-
densed milk and other cooperative
farm and dairy organizations have
asked the United States Sugar Equali-
sation Board to furnish them sufficient
sugar for their requirements, stating
that otherwise they will be compelled
to close their plants.
The request was made by C. A. Ly-
man. secretary of the National Board
Of Farm Organisations, who said he
was advised that many of the or
ganisations would be forced to sus-
pend operations this week unless the
relief requested was allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
HAS CLOSE CALL.
Star Photographers Auto Damaged
Badly in Crash.

Irwin Pridgeon. one of The Stars
stan photographers. had a narrow
escape from serious injury. when his
automobile was struck by the auto
mobile Of c. w. Sheaffer, 622 9Th
street southwest, and damned against
a tree in the grounds Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture yesterday after
noon.
Pridgeon's car was going south
when the Sheaffer car, going west
struck 1t and dashed 1t against a tree
with force enough to almost demolish
1t. The Sheaffer car also was damaged
Occupants Of the cars were not Sc
riousiy hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.
Jury Rejects Claim Against W. &
& E. for Damages.

A verdict in favor Of the defendant.
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, has been returned by a
jury in Circuit Division /. before Jus
tice Hitz, in a suit for $4,000 dam
ages brought by Charles ]. Stein, who
was injured when a car of the COM
pany collided with his automobile In
front of his place of business. 431 G
street, November "a. 1917.
The company claimed contributory
negligence, while the plaintiff de-
clared the car was exceeding the
speed limit when 1t struck his ma
chine and caused him to suffer a
broken co1larbone and a dislocated
shoulder.