davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
The comnOn WaY

OF serving them is creamed or cooked
and served in white sauce. We tire
OF having any food served In the same
way time after time, so the following
recipes may be suggestive of different
ways of serving this wholesome vege-
table:
Carrot Glaee, With Circumstance
the carrots, cut in halves or quarters,
according to size, then cut in short
pieces an inch and quarter In length.
Cover with cold water and cook Is
minutes, then drain and rinse and add
boiling water; for each pint of water
add half teaspoonful of salt, table,
spoonful of sugar and two tablespoon
iuis OF butter; cook until the carrots
are tender and the water is reduced to
strip. Stir the carrots in this strip
until well glazed, then add hot cream
to cover: let simmer for a moment and
serve at once.
Cream of Carrot Soup.-Cook until
tender pint of diced carrots, drain
ana mash; put through a ricer. Scald
quart of milk with a slice of onion
and a pinch of nutmeg; remove the
onion after ID minutes, add the carrot
pulp, salt, sugar and a few dashes Of
cayenne. Melt tablespoonful of but
ter in saucepan, add a tablespoonful
OF Hour and cook until smooth add by
thinning with little of the milk to the
hot soup. Cook until well blended,
stirring occasionally. Serve hot with
croutons.
Drowned Carrots.-Take uniform
sized carrots, scrape and cut in halves
Parboil for Is minutes, then arrange
around a roast of mutton and haste
with the fat to brown. Serve around
the roast when it is served on the
platter.
There are many meat sauces and
soups which would lack in flavor If it
were not for carrot, even in small
quantities, which gives a most appetiz-
ing flavor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
BRIDE, So, ARRESTS
MATE FOR CUSSING
Kansas City Judge Advises Hon
eymooners to Kiss and
Make Up.

Kansas City. Mo.-aThere always
must be first quarrel. And the only
way to settle 1t 10 to kiss and make
up"
Thus did Judge John NJ. Kennedy,
counsel Mrs. Angeline Harris, sixty
five years old. and her husband. J. l..
Harris, fifty-nine, honeymooners Of
three months.
The bride tilted her nose. make
upi"' she exclaimed, with him cuss-
ing all the pots and pans whenever he
goes to cook and running away all
my boarders-'
Hold on" said Judge Kennedy.
docs he do the cookingT'
''That was the bargain" said Mrs.
Harris. when I married him he was
a cook In boarding house In Okla
homa City, Okla. We put our savings
ia my rooming house. He was to cook
and was to manage"
Mrs. Harris, who conducts room
Ing and boarding house, said she ad.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
Launch Ready for Flight.
CHILD DIES IN SHAM BATTLE
Casualty Follows Re-enaetment at
Camp Meade, Md, Of Fight
in the Argonne.

Camp Meade, Md.-The regular
army re-enaeted here as a closing fea-
ture of the national encampment of
Veterans of Foreign Wars detail of
the fighting in the Meuse at Argonne.
It was a carefully planned sham
battle, but was not without casualty.
Carl Durnsush, four-year-old boy,
was killed by a fragment OF q shell
from one of the guns used in laying
down the miniature barrage.
The eagerness of the crowds to OBJ
tain a better view of the operations
resulted in groups venturing into the
zones of danger. The child who was
sit was accompanied by his uncle.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12

San Francisco.-Julius Hess
of $40 Natoma street and his
son and heir, Maxwell, 3 years
old, were In a state of mind that
eventually landed. both in the
Central Emergency hospital. BY
way of satisfying their playful
mood, Hess began to toss little
Maxwell into the air, catching
him as he came down. A sec
ond, a third and even fourth
time Hess tossed Maxwell into
the air. 1t was great sport I'M
til the fifth try. Instead of land
ing in fathers arms. little Max
well landed Nm "a boiling kettle
of noodles on the kitchen stove.
Maxwell, the kettle and father
landed in a heap on the floor,
the boiling water scalding both
of Hess feet and one of Max
wells. The trip to hospital fol-
lowed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
More Than He Expected.

A clergyman lost his umbrella in
church. AS it was not returned dur
ing the week, he addressed the congre-
cation next Sunday and told them of
his loss.
Il do not expect the thief to reveal
himself here" he said, "but at least
he might have the decency to repent
and throw the umbrella over my gar
den WALL
u His words proved effective. That
afternoon fifty umbrellas came overl
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12

vertised for husband because she
was lonely and because she needed
some one to help her run her business.
Harris answered it and they were
married at the courthouse.
Now Mrs. Harris has had her hus-
band arrested on a charge Of disturb
ing her peace.
Il leave 1t to you, judge" said Har-
ris, IF any man wouldn't cuss the
skillets when he tries to cook?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
Keep Secret Twenty Years,

San Francisco.-In San Francisco
are two women who can keep secret.
For 20 years Mrs. Josephine Calderon
was the wife of DR.. Eustorijo Cal
deron. prominent and brilliant physi-
clan of that city. In which time she
bore him a beautiful daughter now
eighteen years of age, and neither
mother nor daughter told soul that
he was husband and father.
1t was only his recent death that
revealed TO their friends the strange
relationship, and the reason for the
late physicians actions is still mys.
terry.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
THE BEST YET.

IT you have never used Vacher-Balm.
you don't know how quickly and pleas-
antly a cold in the head, or soreness
anywhere can be relieved by this harm.
less remedy.
ASK your druggist, or send for a free
sample. to E. w. Vacher, inc. New Or.
leans, La.
Avoid limitations. Nothing is "iust
as good."-Adv,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
Greater Realization by Young America
of the Value of an Education.


The tremendous registration of this September in the state universe
ties means greater realization by young America of the value of du
cation.
Inc student army training that wartime the war de-
pamen for enstng college, great measure of the
ey young man IN the United States had brought home
MN that the government OF this thought education such
fine thing that would send him college while It was the
biggest advertisement for the colleges universities that ever was
Coupled with was the broadening and stimulating effect on
minds the movement Of vast bodies men into different
of this country and into other countries
They realized that they for bigger things they must
have bigger equipment and this unprecedented rush the college
began It of the precious results Of the war and ono 80 A
picturesque events in the history of human culture
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12

Add one-half cupful of milk to two
cupfuls of mashed potato and beat
until thoroughly blended. Add two
beaten eggs, teaspoonful of salt, and
gradually one cupful of grated cheese.
Bake In a buttered baking dish in a
slow oven.
Shepherds Pie.-Put faxed fish in
a baking dish. Add sauce made of
tablespoonful each of flour and fat,
one-half teaspoonful of salt, dash of
pepper and a cupful OF broth. Cover
with two cupfuls of mashed potato,
brush with cream or fat and brown In
a hot oven.
one tablespoonful each of fat and
-four, one-half cupful of skinned
milk, one teaspoonful of salt and a
dash of pepper. Mix two cupfuls of
diced cooked potato with one green
pepper cooked and chopped and one
half cupful of grated cheese. Mix
with the white sauce and put into a
baking dish and brown in hot oven
Canned red pepper may be used in
place of the green when that cannot
be obtained.
Potato and Lima Bean Loaf.--Take
one and one-third cupfuls of lima
beans cooked and put through sieve;
add two tablespoonfuls of fat, one
fourth of cupful of milk. one tea
spoonful of salt, one-third teaspoon
full of sage. two cupfuls of riced pota-
to. Add to it one-fourth # n cupful
. of milk, salt and butter to season.
Put the first FIVE ingredients into a
buttered baking dish. cover with the
potato blended with the milk and sea-
sonings Bake in quick oven. Serve
with tomato sauce.
Potato Peanut Loaf.-Take one pint
Of mashed potato. one cupful of
ground peanuts, or one-half cupful of
peanut butter, two teaspoonfuls of
salt, one-half teaspoonful of paprika,
one-half cupful of milk, two table
spoonfuls of melted fat and two we'll
beaten eggs. Beat the entire mixture
together and place In creased baking
dish; set in a second pan containing
hot water and bake in a hot oven IN
til firm. Serve with tomato sauce.
N,,. hU.,,o
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12

salts of a potato
are valuable in
building body It's
S u e s. w h e n
baked it is one
of the most cas-
lily digested veg
etables.
Potato Puffs.-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
Shave With cuticura soan

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity skin COM
fort and skin health No mug. no
Shiny soap, no germs, mo- waste. no
Irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving
bathing and shampooing-Ad
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
ia kk4Egsa &
CABINF
70. 1870, Western Newspaper Union.l

There II no age limit. Many people
10 not learn how to live until they
zre past fifty. Gladstone, at eighty
~. was brilliant Goethe, at eighty
your, found life full of interest. You
IRE never old until you think you are
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach. liver&
and bowels Children love its fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle.
You must say california. "-Adv.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
Perverse Woman!

About the only thing we blame
woman for is that she laughs at the
old-fashioned furniture owned by her
husbands folks and raves over the
antiques in catalogue.-Dallas News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
Would Be More Popular.

Miss .Oldgirl (who writes)-I. am
thinking of writing love story found
ed on my own experience
Miss Young-You'd better give it
a happier ending, dear.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12

blood, and be-
cause OF this min
eral content are a
vegetable which
should be served
often, especially
in families with
growing children.
TIL -
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
The Potter.

The potter forms what he pleases
with soft clay, so man accomplishes
his works by his own act.-Hitopa-
desa.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12

When every soldier in the ranks
fears that his loss means the fall of
the cause an army is resistless; when
each mason lays his stone as though
the walls cannot sand except through
his skill: when every woman sbleeds
at the wall of grief and the moan of
hunger, convinced that her hand alone
can ease and her loaf alone succor,
then and only then shall our mastery
endure.-Herbert Kaufman
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
8 The Kindergarten Should Become Part
OF Every Public School System"
BY P. p CLAYTON, u s. Commissioner of Education.

The kindergarten is vital factor In American
education, both for its direct work with young chill
dren in the kindergarten and for its influence on the
care OF children in the home The boys and girls of
today are to be the nation tomorrow Very unwise
1t seems to me- is the community that refuses to insure
and guarantee its country for the future, by with
holding from its children an educational advantage
to which they are clearly entitled and which would
increase their value to the nation and to the world
The Kindergarten ought IN bao,noa a ,a~+ ~ a.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
B0SCHEE'S SYRUP
Allays Irritation, Soothes and Heals
Throat and Lung inflammation.

THROAT ahu Lung Inflammation.
The constant irritation of a cough
keeps the delicate membrane of the
throat and lungs in congested con-
dition. Boschee's Syrup has been a
favorite household remedy for colds,
coughs, bronchitis and especially for
lung troubles, in thousands of homes
all over the world, for the last fifty-
four years, giving the patient a good
nights rest, free from coughing, with
easy expectoration in the morning. For
sale everywhere.-Adv.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12

Why does 1t take. so much adyertls-
ing to sell soap If its true that clean
Illness Is next to goodness
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
Fitted Description.

knicker-Jones wants everything
cut and dried.
BOcker-Raisins?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
ParadoxicaI Results.

did Sue succeed in her caramel
making?" Yes, and yet she made a
sweet mess of it,"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12

Wright's Indian Vegetable pm. ara .,~n
ply good oid-fashioned rnedieine for EN-
lating the stomach. the liver ana bawst.
Get box and try them.--Adv
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
CARROTS in VARIOUS WAYS.

Carrots contain iron and other min
erai matters especially good for the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12

bungalow in Algonac yielded a kit of
burglars tools and cracksman's out
fit. The police say the three young
men and the young woman are part of
a gang which altogether has stolen
more than 100000 from the banks Of
Ohio and Michigan in the last six
months. The money is said to have
been placed In Algonac banks.
Launch Ready for Flight.
There is no evidence that the group
operated in the lake shore district.
where they spent their wealth. The
police think they conducted their OPP
erations while making trips in the fast
motor cars, and that the little boat,
Emma, was tested in the regatta to
see If 1t could outrun other boats If 1t
was necessary TO flee to Canada.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12

public school system Of every city and village the country
sufficient number of classes should be maintained give child TIN
pleasures and benefits of this training
The children of foreign especially receive this prepare
ton for American citizenship.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-12
A CHAPTER ON POTATOES.

One of the best practical substitutes
for slice of bread is a potato. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
PROTEST
TRAFF|cIN0' D
EngIand's Dope Trade De-
cried in Banners Displayed
at Local Sessions.

A demonstration of protest against
England's opium traffic was started to-
day by the American Women's Picket
Association, in front of the 'Pan-Ameri-
can building, where the International
Congress Against Alcoholism is now In
session.
Shortly before noon an automobile
containing four of the women stopped
at the building. and at a signal from
their leader. Leonora O'Reilly, New
York, the occupants al.ghted and pro-
ceeded to-picket the convention. The
standards carried by the pickets all
bore inscriptions relative to opium traf-
fic
Miss O'ReilIy said:
I'VE are heartily in favor OF world
sit idly by while this great convention is
in session without letting America know
few concrete facts about the opium
traffic with which Great Britain Is de-
bauching the world.
1.-The time has come to strike. There
way to wipe out forever this hideous
evil is to dig deep at its roots. We real
ize the great good to humanity world
wide prohibition will do, but we reaiize
also that prohibition is worthless while
a far greater evil is permitted to exist.
SAT this international convention
against alcohol there will be representa-
tives from England, and it is to them
we cry, Wipe out your opium trade be-
fore you talk prohibition The manufac-
ture of this terrible drug must be
stopped"
When asked IL the picket campaign
would continue throughout the conven-
ton, Miss O'Reilly said that it would
b''The prohibition forces never gave up
until they had won great victory, and
we intend to keep working until the
opium traffic of the world is wiped out
forever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
1.-THE SPIRIT OF TEMPERANCE"

to re of
Fifteenth Intern Congress Against Alcoholism
Written S sas rq pad h aane % pon
American Executive tive, Committee % Et District f
Columbia Community Service - c,,,a
Charles S. Wengegd District of Columbia
processioaai hy% M .ns Foundation
Entrance Of Columbia andh e
pageant
eo1u nasian welcomes the
Epilogue by the Spirit of Temperance
of he Constitution"
pageant Of the United States Of Amer lea .,,
advisors
Constitution becomes foundation Of our government
h s~ Of Universe strikes-Time passes.
BENJAMIN Franklin and
Columbia SPEAKS =. oo-~...,o
thirteenth Amendments
@ added
platform scientific investigation and the economic
Eighteenth Amend % Constitution
by Columbia and
of State his scroll and
n00o ne lssS y crossings Flow
America"
by Marine
0n Of Ws M sss National Gsnmu 81 Shsrus
St St Mems s Place s Moan
Stephens Church of the Ascension
Cut out tonight.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

possible a sense Of physical well
being. This can ouly be obtained
from comfortable and appropriate liv-
ing conditions
Presents Scale Of Union.
She submitted a wage scale adopted
by the union at. meeting Saturday
night, asking for $500 for teachers
with normal school graduation or
equivalent; $4,000 for teachers who
have served two years probationary
term, and a yearly increase of 800
thereafter for ten years. making a
maximum of $4,000.
Mrs. S. S. Alburtis, representing the
school garden organization. requested
supervisor for this work in the
schools a request for ten full-time
teachers in the Americanization
schools. instead of two, was made by
Miss Maude e. Alton, principal of the
characterization schools. She also
asked the board to make provision
for extension work in cooperation
with the Red Cross, playground de-
partment and the naturalization bu-
reau. ~
DIR. Simon Promises Aid.
Others who appeared before the
board were Miss Elizabeth Hummer of
the Wilson Normal School, Miss Clara
K StutZ of the Junior High School,
Miss Eleanor j.. Keene of the child
labor department, Dr.. e. G. Kimball.
the board of supervising
principals of the first nine divisions;
Mrs. NJ. NJ Marshall, president of the
Elementary Teachers Union. No. 81;
Mrs. A. E. Sullivan. representing the
atypical, ungraded and tubercular
schools, and NJ. Grant lucas. repre-
senting the Washington Elementary
School Principals Union, No. 147.
At the close of the hearing DR..
Abram simon. president of the board.
assured the teachers that he would
make every effort to obtain the rea-
lization of their wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

Continued from First Page.)
covenant, the bow in the interna-
tional heavens. a pledge that the
world will conquer the tragedy OF
war There is one article in the COW
demnation upon certain evils which
in the past conquering nations nave
permitted to afflict provinces and con-
quered territory. Manifestly the
league Of nations can have no power
over the domestic concerns Of any
with responsibility, as is stated in the
document, tAward those colonies and
territories which as consequence
of the late war have ceased TO De
under the sovereignty of the states
which formerly governed them ana
yet able to stand by themselves un-
der the strenuous conditions of the
modern world
Must Protect Weaker Nations.
at is universally accepted, as de,
the principle that the wellbeing and
development of such peoples are the
sacred trust of civilization
.Tn order to execute that sacred
trust it was decided that conquered
colonies should not go back to the
advice and assistance by a mandatory
until such time as they are able to
stand alone.
IA significant action, which reverses
most former dealings with weaker
nations, is a recognition that they
guarded. The covenant not only
guarantees freedom Of conscience and
religion, but also stands for the pro-
hibition Of abuses such as the slave
trade, the arms traffic and the liquor
traffic, and the prevention of the es-
tary and naval bases and of military
training of natives for other than
police purposes and the defense OF
territory =.
ID. C, Commissioner Speaks.
T. Thflman Hendrick, District Com
missioner, in welcoming the congress
in behalf of the District. said that
Washington has grown in recent
years to be an important convention
center, and that he feels cnofdent
in welcoming this distinguished as
nation is rapidly becoming the center
of the Intellectual Consciousness OF
the world.H
The delegates were Also greeted by
YAM S. Merle Smith of the State De-
partment, under who's auspices the
congress Is Doing uSIQs duu ny LII.
l. s. Rowe. director general of the
Pan-American Union.
Following the addresses Of welcome,
responses were made by delegates
from the various countries, proceed
ing in alphabetical order.
The following diplomats will at
tend the sessions during the week:
Noted Men ut Convention.
The Ambassadors Of Great Britain.
Russia, Spain. Argentine Republic,
Peru. the ministers of Persia, Equa-
dor. Guatemala, Honduras, Chile, Sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

vador Venezuela and the charges
. d affaires of China, Panama, Bolivia
| nd the Dominican Republic.
Delegates, other than American am
bassadors and ministers. who will
| represent their countries are:
DR.. Carl Surmullet Ottosen, physi-
cian-in- eff of the ministry of in
| terror of Denmark; the consul general,
of Chile and Vicente Valdivia Urbina,
Felix Niele del Rio. Tancredo Pine
! Chef, Severe Salcedo, Ernesto Monte
! negro; DR.. Rafael Requena, with rank
plenipotentiary, Venezuela; R. L.
! Craiagfe. first secretary of the Brit
iSh embassy; Prof, Tarsten Lu0wlg
Thumberg, M. D., University. of Lung.
, Sweden: DR.. r. Hercod and Dr. +.
, Ming, Switzerland; George Staten
ing, kingdom of Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes; Sir Francois Lemieux. chief
| justice, Ottawa. Canada; DR.. Jean
Meteil. Paris, France, and Dr.. J: Il.
Shoemaker de Bruine, the Neither
! lands.
Billy Sunday Ushers Assist.
The Tabernacle Ushers, an organi-
zation which served with such success
and satisfaction to the public during
| the series of meetings held by Billy
Sunday at the Tabernacle facing
Union station, will have charge Of the
seating arrangements a ,tAa az
sessions of the congress at the Central
| High School. H. G. Omohundro Is
| chairman of the organization.
! The Mount Vernon Methodist Epis-
copal Church ushers will assist, in
! charge of John o. Lewis, and for to-
! morrow evening, only. will see to 1t
| that delegates and other visitors at
| the Central High School session of
| the congress are properly taken care
Of After that the Tabernacle Ush-
ers wifl-fook- after the seating ar
raneefnents during the rest of the
session.
These two organizations of ushers
have demonstrated on many occasions
to the people of Washington what
system and team work will do in the
handling of large crowds Of people.
Present mt Capitol Tonight.
This afternoon the regular business
of the congress was performed. To-
night at 8 o'clock one of the largest
pageants the District has seen in
years, entitled. 1.-THE Spirit of Tenn
perance," will be given on the cast
steps of the Capitol under the diree-
ton: of Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest Of
Community Service. Special music
will be furnished by the Community
Chorus and by the Marine Band. At
this mornings meeting half-hour
band concert was given by the Ma
rine Band.
Following the pageant, an official
reception by the American executive
committee will be given the delegates
| in the Pan-American Union building.