davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

I don't recall q postponed meal in con-
sequence. .. IS
The President sat down to break
fast at 10 o'clock every morning and
always had a good appetite. He and
Mrs. Wilson always breakfasted to-
gether. Fruit they always had and
always a cereal. The President is very
fond OF wheatlne, and eggs he had
every morning. Four eggs he ate,
usually boiled or poached, and with
these went bacon and toast. Oh.
Should I say this about the President
Of the United States?" D..
The chef was treasured on this point
when reminded that the feasts OF the
gods and the banquets OF emperors and
kings were always handed down In
menu form to the public, and the pub
lie OF the United States was equally
interested in the well being OF its
President on his travels.
THE President" resumed the chef.
had lunch at 1880 o'clock each Gay
With him and Mrs. Wilson there were
always Admiral Grayson and Miss Ben
son. Mrs. Wilson's secretary. Presi-
dent Wilson Is very fond OF beef bat
seldom ate meat luncheon.
AT sea, you know, one eats or one
don't. II one Is SICK nothing which
can be put on the table appeals. But
II one Is we'll the sea Is famous for
furious sppetites. And President vii
son and his party enjoyed splendid
health on the ten day trip. The Presi-
dents taste at the table is simple for
ali that. He is fond OF all kinds q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
Kitchen at the Sorbonne

TOR the first time in 200 years the
= famous Sorbonne University of
Paris is conducting a kitchen.
Robert de Sorbon opened his college in
the Rue .Coupe-Gueule in the .thir-
tesnth century and ran a kitchen. for
the reason that his principal aim was
TO, provide education and suhsistepce
for poor students.
Now Prof, Marion, professor Of the
College of France, and Nine. Moll-
Weiss, director Of the Cheaper living"
institute, have opened n cooking
school in the ancient Institution. 1t
located in the Richelieu amphitheatre,
. The, first demonstration dealt with
"Clemenceau croqucttes' recon-
meuded as economical and flling
They are made for the most part OF
potatoes and -four 1t may be added
that. the Premier doesn't cat fried
foods. so the name is purely compli-
mentary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

tent save the purchase and transporta-
ton of coal.
DR.. Copeland has referred to foreign
incinerating establishments TO give
point to his argument, but II is not
necessary to so so far for convincing
examples. In Milwaukee garbage has
been disposed OF by incarceration for
more than eight years, and the by
product Is electric power. which,
among other services, operates the
municipal pumping station. In Min
neapolis the steam generated heats
and lights the city hospital and the
workhouse buildings, and the surplus
electric energy Eliminates thirty-one
miles OF streets.
The annual revenue, as estimated
two years ago was: Heat, S6,293.S9;
the lighting OF buildings, sloS0.62:
street lighting, $4,G5T.4S-maklng a
total Of s12,0S1.99.
Savannah. Ga, has an incinerating
system, and since it's installation the
city has saved IS per cent. on the pre-
vious coal consumption for tho pump
Ing station. The clinker is used for
road building; the city has all it's
refuse disposed of at a central point
without cost; the entire service is a
sanitary ono free from any objection
able features. Buffalo, Atlanta, Spo-
kane, New Bedford, scranton, Reading
Richmond, Va, and New Orleans have
adopted this up TO date system Of
municipal waste disposal,
Experience mt Bridge Plant.
There may be disposition TO doubt
the effectiveness Of the method be-
cause Of our experience with the plant
built in 1906 for the lighting OF the
williamsburg Bridge. That power
station was designed TO use only rub
bish In its bo!lcrS-not garbage and
ashes as well. The Street Cleaning
! Department was expected 10 provide
steam by maintaining a sufficient sup
ply OF tho desired fuel waste. This
failing. IL became necessary TO aban-
don the experimentation such il adj
( mittedly was--and to have recourse to
one OF the public service companies
| for current.
! Commissioner MacStay is in favor
, OF incinerators for the consumption OF
! refuse. His reasons are sound. Rub
Dish is bulky. takes up disproportion-
ote space on the scows. and is trouble
some TO handle and TO load on those
! craft, Until the boats get away from
their docks there Is ALWAYS danger OF
Z Arc. ono cause St.rS spOT;a"c Gus com
bustion; and the stuff after ii reaches
! the tinal dumping places almost in,
variably becomes isnited ar burns am
burns. THIS continual fhmning inter
feres with land making operations ant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
War Demand for Horses

pre-war rate the normal exports would
have been about 10000. AS far as
covered by domestic exports, the war
made an extra demand on farmers for
almost 100000 horses. To this must
be added the extra demand of the
United States Government. BY Jan
urary II, 1919. the War Department
had shipped overseas nearly $4,000
horses, and on November 2, 1918, that
department had in this country nearly
10000 horses.
Tho apparent figures of extra de-
mand on the farmers of the United
States by this country and the Allies
for horses on account OF the war make
total OF about 100000 horses in ex-
ports and in the service OF the War
Department. The actual number is
greater by the normal exports; hence
about 100000 horses sie Indicated as
the horse contribution of the farms 10
the war, not including private pur-
chases and those taken over by the
United States Government outside Of
the War Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
By ROBERT c. SKERRETT.

T NTIDINESS is no superficial
trife in a municipality Of mil
lions. 1t all too quickly de-
velops into a veritable menace to the
public welfare. II New York Is ever
to become a spotless town It will have
TO adopt bettor means for the disposal
of its refuse. We shall never reduce
the death rate from certain diseases
until we realize our need in this par
ticular aQd make our practices modern
ones indeed. The procedure now en-
pioyed here is years behind the times
and in consequence has caused an
marlborough feud.
Suffering citizens have protested, as
we'll they might. For years the ques-
ton OF getting rid or the citys waste
has been considered primarily as an
economic problem, but we are now
told that 1t is before all things a pro-
found hygienic one. DR.. Royal g.
Copeland, Commissioner OF Health,
takes the latter stand and has, pro-
posed a remedy which Is thoroughly In
keeping with progress in sanitary en-
.gfneeriug. lie urges that we get rid
OF municipal refuse by the up to date
incinerator
Plant SIaIodorous One,
Tho Borough of Richmond fought
the establishment OF a reduction plant
on Staten Island. Finally when their
patriotism was appealed 10 the people
there bottled their wrath for a while.
They we're told that the by-products
obtained were essential to the winning
of the war and were assured that the
plaNta operation would not entail a
filalodorous nuisance. Unfortunately
It cid. Residents for miles around
had ample warrant for resentment. In
consequence OF the way that plant
was run It became necessary TO close
II, and the city entered into an agree
ment with another concern having a
plant at Barren Island. Despite the
efforts to dispose Of the refuse there
Shy reduction a substantially similar
situation developed. Protests from
thousands OF adjacent residents poured
in on the municipal authorities from
Neponsit and other sections OF Brook
Iyn. -
AS result OF careful Investigation
on the part OF the Department OF
Health DR.. Copeland arrived at a very
definite conclusion regarding this prob
lem OF garbage disposal. He says: 81
am convinced that much may be done
In theory, Ia the test tube, Ia the lab.
oratory. which win not work out salts.
tactorily on large scale and in ordi-
nary practice. Under certain condi-
tions the reduction method for han
cling refuse may operate successfully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
ORSES are hardly maintaining
their number on farms in this

tt their number on farms in this
j country, IN consequence OF
the motor truck, the automobile and
the needs OF war, and yet there are
nearly as many in the country now as
a wear ago, according to the Bureau
OF Crop Estimates Of the United States
Department OF Agriculture. Further
more, there are now one-third of
million more than at the beginning OF
the war. II was expected the war
would stampede the horse market in
this country and would send prices
high enough TO strip the farms OK
much needed work animals; but there
was no such shock.
From 1910 to 1915 horses on farms
increased a little each year, over / per
cent on the average. Since 1915 the
increase has been 3oc,occ. The present
total. according to the estimate, is el,-
$4,000 horses.
The exports of horses during the
war TO December 81, 1918, have been
slightly moro than 100000; at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
Louis Sores, Famed Chef Does Job in Navy and Likes
Heads Grew From
Biltmore Who
Donned Uniforms
and Proved Good
Sailors as Well as
Cooks
~ RESIDENT WILSON and the
Presidential party are again

HREsIDENT WILSON and the
Presidential party are again
afoat on the Presidents ship.
the George Washington, bound for the
mission Of peace in France. They de.
parted on last Wednesday. the 9Th, and
are leisurely ploughing tho waves on
the extreme southerly course to avoid
as much bad weather as possible.
On the day before sailing there was
mustered out of the navy the presi-
dents crew OF cooks, and never before
had the navy boasted Of such a cult
nary crew. At the head of the culinary
staff was Louis Sores, chef of the Bilt-
more Hotel, whose forces aboard the
George washington numbered twenty
HVe cooks and assistants in all. Louis
Seres has cooked for kings and lesser
members OF royalty. In his kitchen he
IS king himself the sovereign OF
sauces and the inventor of tasty dishes.
Before sailing the kitchen crew Of
the George Washington was sworn in
as petty officers and ordinary "gobs."
Their term of enlistment was for three
months and expired on March 4--sis-
nihcant date in the United States
White Jackets and aprons were ex-
changed for the uniforms of the navy,
and tt was q good looking bunch OF
jackies which had in hand the admin
istration of the Presidents table. No
King and Queen in history were ever
better served In the kitchen than
President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson on
the first trip OF q Presider' OF the
United States to a foreign shcrn.
Chef and HIS stan Mustered out.
On the present voyage the President
lacks the presence of the pearl Of
cooks. Chef Sores has shed his uni
form of blue and Is again at the Bit
more in immaculate white Likewise
Jean Malnati. maitre d'hotel Of the
Biltnore. has emerged from the blue
and Is once more clad in civilian trim
black and white. The President went
away on this trip with only eight cooks
and assistants.
The first voyage across the Atlantic
was one bully outing for the Presi-
dent. It was his vacation. The slight
cold he carried aboard with him dis
appeared after two days and he en-.
joyed every moment Of the trip and
Mrs. Wilson shared fully in his en-
joyment. According to Chef Sores, the
President was light-hearted as a boy
and never missed anything that was
going on.
II am very proud to have been the
chef OF the President" said Louis,
after he had doffed his sailor uniform.
and so are all my assistants to have
been OF the crew: and so is Mr.. NAL
natl who was sort of grand steward
OF the Presidents cuisine.
"My crew was a good lot of sailors
and none OF them was affected with
seasickness. The President? oh, no
he was a good sailor too, and so was
Mrs. Wilson, who was with him nearly
wherever he went. We sailed from
Hoboken on December and went to
France by the Azores, keeping far
south to keep away from the ice and
the storms. We missed the ice but
ran into some foul weather. oh, yes,
the ship rolled some and the waves
at times ran as high as mountains. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

Seres. He tried the soups, the sauces,
the meats. the fish, the pies and cakes
in the presence of two colored men
who were part OF the Presidents en-
tourage. Besides them from the White
House were Brooks, the valet of Presi-
dents. and his wife, who was maid to
Mrs. Wilson.
The Presidents suite on the George
Washington was beautifully ap-
pointed" said Chef Sores, land across
this were HE secretaries, stenographers
and the wireless operators.
But the Presldnt evidently Is a man
who has a good grasp on business.
When he wrote his letters 1 do not
know; nor do I know what his hours,
II he had any, were for business. !
saw him only when he was at leisure,
when he was enjoying himself, and he
seemed to enjoy the entire trip. The
walters of course saw more OF him
than I did and they thought that he
was a very fine man.
Mrs. Wilson stroled about the deck
with the President and he had bow
and a smile or a word for everyone he
| met. Sometimes he stopped and talked
with people he hadn't seen before and
Mrs. Wilson was Just as gracious as
/ re- was on these occasions. Everybody
on board liked Mrs. Wilson and thou sht
her an ideal First Lady of the Land.
The wilson's at the Movies.
'The President and his vito went to
! the movies every night in the Martha
| Washington Theatre. Oh yes. Jean
| Malnati, the maitre d'hotel, and !
also went every night. occupying seats
within four rows of the President and
farther away were the rest of OUR crew
! In their uniforms.
One day we had the boat drill. The
alarm was given TO abandon the ship
President Wilson went with the rest
to their station and put on lifebelts
, His station was No. IL and his first
care was TO adjust tho Jacket of Mrs
Wilson. We didn't know whether il
was n drill or the real thing. Maybe
the captain told tho President about it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

This was. of course. the most elaborate
meal OF the day"
ANY wine at dinner"
"Oh. no; there was no wine on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

well" he said. I'VE heard no COM
plants about the soup or the cake
Every mosel that went to the Presi-
dents table was tasted by Chef Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

the kick IN the cake?" the chef was
asked.
The chef Sniled little and shrugged
his shoulders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

ship. The navy H. a teetotaler. Moth
ing to drink whatever"
How about the dash of sherry in
the soup. the touch OF kirsch TO put
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-20

Will do our best to have every
thing marked, and what we
haven't got amrked down, ask for
the reduction. Sale will continue
until Faster. Be sure you T at
PATTERSuN'S.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-20

SHOES
One lot Mems and Ladies Low
cut Shoes up to 800 val. 1896
Up to $500 value -. ..$2.95
$500 value... . .$1.95
A few odds and ends in Mems
and Ladies Shoes. ..$1.45 Pair.
Tennis Shoes, $1.0O value. .65c
Children's Shoes, 25c pair and up.
Mems and Ladies' Rubbers, $1.25
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
ABRAN CONTRER AS
RICH RANCHMAN,
At Ia JOYA DIES

SPECIAL coRREsPoAoEhCE 10 MORNING JOURNAL
La Joya n. M. Dec 21-Abran
Contreras. wealthy ranchTnan, who.
early in the morning of November 20
was shot through the arm BY bandits.
making it necessary to amputate the
arm as the shoulder socket. died at
his home here early today. In addi-
tion to his widow, he is survived by
several children, all of whom are
grown.
Contreras and his wife were said
to have been in the habit of keeplns
a large sum of money in Il safe in
their house They were awakened
November "a and found two men in
their bed room. In pistol duel
which followed Contreras was shot
Through the arm and the bones were
SO badly shattered that amputation
was necessary.
Shortly after daylight that day So
zorro county peace officers took up
the trail of the bandits, One of them
was captured later in the day in the
Manzauo mountains, two were taken
into custody November % and two
were placed in the SocOrro county
Jail. 1t developed after the shooting
that there were six men in the gang,
One man, said to be the leader. is
still at large.
Investigation has elected the infor-
nation that the bandits went to the
Contreras home for the purpose of
blowing open the safe and rifling it
of its contents.
The five men who are in jail were
given a preliminary hearing at So
corro some days ago and were bound
over to await the action of the grand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
TO PROSPECT FOR OIL
SOUTH OF CARLSBAD

ESPECIAL coHRgsPoaoENes TO aoRNiNs JOURNAL
Carlsbad. n. NJ, Dec. 2l.-.The
country below state line, forty miles
or more below Carlsbad, is going 10
be punctured by deep rigs this win
ter. Six geologists have visited this
section in the last year. and pro-
nounced it good, and three wells are
going in near DiXieand station.
DiNieland used to be the site of an
irrigation project, which was illy de-
signed in that the dam was not built
ON a solid foundation, and a rise in
the Pecos carried ont the structure.
Since that time il has been considered
orte of the best coyote raising dis
tricts in the state, and the big two-
story frame hotel which stood at the
station was torn down, but now the
country is showing signs of activity,
Ira j. Bell, of Pecos, has financed
the DiXielaud syndicate and will drill
near the station. Chicago men are
behind this project and ready money
seems no particular drawback ITO
them, as they have ordered rig
from Waterloo sent To the ground.
The TeNoilland syndicate of St.
Louis, is another outfit which already
has a rig ready to drill. II will go
down three niles west of the Dixie
Hand syndicate well.
| The Citizens oil and Gas company
Ion lndianola, Mississippi. is a two
n undred thousand dollar corporation
(which will drill two miles southwest
Iof the DiNieland well. 1t is financed
| by j, +. Leonard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
A CHALLENGE, TO CONGRESS.

Victor Berger of Milwaukee, con-
victed of attempting to aid Germany
as against the United States, in the
war and refused seat in our national
congress because of his own admitted
slsloyalty, has again been elected to
congress.
The socialists now assert that Con
rress is on trial. 1t il, Congress is
abe sole Judge of its membership, and
if IL permits Berger, convicted in the
courts Of active disloyaliy and rejected
by congress itself as unworthy of a
seat in that body, 10 be seated
through a defiant attitude on the part
OF u ro-German and anti-American
community, II would be unworthy OF
ghe respect of the American people.
Berger represents a sentiment which
should have no place in this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
DEpoRTING Tue ANARCHISTS !.

Emma Goldman and DR.. Alexander
Berkman, together with about two
hundred and fifty other anarchists,
are being transported from the coun-
trv they have cursed while making
money out Of lis opportunities and I'M
der the protection Of its laws. back TO
The lands from which they came.
These anarchists, and lot of other
people who remain here, want a con-
dition in which they win be able TO
reap the crops grown by the care and
labor Of others. No; they do not
wish to reap. Reaping means work.
The anarchists. and the socialists as
well, want others to do all The work
while they take what they want with
ont effort
The !. w. w. and his foreign broth
err. the Bolshevist, doesn't want oppor-
tunity to earn, to produce. He wants
a division of the good things that have
been created by other peoples labor.
Also he wants to make the division
himself, on his own terms.
Not only does he want TO take to his
fiji of other peoples goods, but he
wants to appropriate the other mans
wife or daughter to his own lusts. He
doesn't want TO be bothered with car
ing for wife and children. He is not
decent enough for that
Big Bill Haywood, before he went
10 The penitentiary, was won't 10 boast
that he represented an organization of
roughnecks, and that there would be
no elevation of the roughneck but
milling down of everybody else to the
ioughneck level.
Emma Goldman and Alexander
Rerkman boosted of their lewdness,
of their disregard OF the thing called
morality. They wanted no restraints
upon their actions, even when it came
10 the taking Of human life. But when
outraged citizens took vengeance on
Berkman for his teachings and his in
cults to the American flag, to the
American home and to the religious
sentiment OF the country, he cried Vo-
ciferously for the PROTECTION of the
laws he flouted., of the flag he tram
Piled under his feet and spat upon.
That the Goldman woman and
Rerkman should have been allowed to
parade their hideous doctrines before
the people Of the country and organ
ize society OF human wolves is dis
graceful commentary upon the laXness
with which we protect our country, its
laws and its social organizations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
CITY CHURCHES
HAVE. EXCELLENT
XMAS PROGRAMS

Many Of the local churches have
arranged excellent Christmas pro-
grams, which will be rendered this.
week. Midnight mass win be Cele-
brated at the immaculate Conception
church, beginning at 11:45 o'clock
Wednesday night The program fol-
lows:
Prelude-.TIos 10 the High
est (Ganierl, orchestra aud organ.
"Wg Have Seen His Star" soprano
solo and chorus tSimper), Miss Jane
Walsh.
"Kyrie' tenor solo and chorus
(Giorzal, Alfred Mallette
Gloria full chorus, (GiorZa). EFT
in terra pax eontraito and tenor
duet, Miss Sadie Morelli and Alfred
Mallette.
Bonae> Yoluntatis," trio for So
prano, eontralto aud bass, Miss Erma
Weggs, Miss Sadie Morell and Mr.. M,
Palladiho
HGratias." full chorus.
Domino Deus, soprano and alto
duet Mrs. G. c. Davis and Miss Jane
"Qui TOLLS" tenor solo and
chorus, John Rodden.
"Qui Sedes Et Quoniam" soprano
and bass duet, Mrs, Anna Tessier and
Cum santo spiritu," fun choir
"Credo." tGforZa. chorus
"Et eX patre." trio for soprano alto
and bass, Mrs, VIM. Rogers. Miss
Sadie MorelH
EFT Incarnatus Est soprano solo
and chorus, Miss Jane Walsh,
"CrgeifiXms." soprano solo, Miss
Mary MorelH
/ rtt ReXureXit' fun chorus
EFT in Spiritum.' soprano and alto
duet Mrs. Vim, Rogers and Miss
Sadie Morelh
"Qui cum Patre," tenor solo, John
Rodden
"Confiteor," soprano and tenor
duet with chorus, Mrs VIM, Rogers
and John Rodden.
Carbohydrates FidelIs," So
prano solo quartet and chorus, mo
vellol, Mrs. Anna Tessier, Mrs c. G.
Davis John Redden and M. Palla-
dino.
"sanctus," tenor, bass duet and
chorus, tGiorZa), Messrs. John Rod
den and M. Palladino
Ave Maria" Mediation, O. Asch-
err, orchestra and organ.
"Benedictus, tenor and bass duet
with fun chorus, lGiorza), John Rod
den and NJ. Palladino.
"Agnue Die" soprano, alto, tenor
solos and alto and tenor duet,
tGioZa), Miss Mary Morelli, Mrs. G.
C. Davis, John Rodden
Postlude Christmas March, (Han-
deb, orchestra and organ
Director, MIR. W. Herrle.
Orsanist, Mrs. M. PalladinO.