davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-12

Dark Pnrt-One cupful of sugar,
one-half cupful of butter, one cupful
of -four one-half cupful OF sour milk.
one tablespoonful of molasses, one tea
spoonful of soda, one teaspoonful OF
cinnamon and the yolks of three eggs.
Allsplce and cloves may be added to
taste. Bake In layers and put together
with any filling.
Sham Tarties.-Beat the whites of
three eggs very stlff, add six heaping
tablespoonfuls of cane sugar. one-half
tablespoonful at time, beating well
between each addition of sugar. With
the first half of the last tablespoonful
of sugar add one-half teaspoonful each
OF cream of tartar and vanilla. Drop
on oiled paper with plenty of space
between, pull up little points to make
the surface rough and bake In slow
oven one hour. Serve with one-half
pint of cream whipped, favored and
sweetened, to which is added three or
four slices of pineapple, three bananas
cut In dice, maraschino cherries and
nutmeats. Mix all together and serve
over the tarties. This recipe makes
seven.
Coffee cake.-Cream one-half cupful
OF butter and add gradually one cup
full OF sugar and two beaten eggs. Beat
well, add one cupful Of chopped
ralsins, one teaspoonful each of CHINA
mon, mace and cloves, one-h.f cupful
each of molasses and strong cold cof-
fee, one-half teaspoonful of soda dis
solved In one teaspoonful of boiling
water and two cupfuls of flour. Bake
In a moderate oven.
Blackberry Cake.-Take six eggs
two cupfuls Of sugar. one cupful OF
butter, one teaspoonful each of cloves
allspice and cinnamon; add two cup
fuls of blackberry jam, four cupfuls OF
flour and three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, one cupful of milk. Mix as
usual and bake In a Moderate oven.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-12
5faSaaKRAa 5fzRn))KSAFaks

Plan your work and work your plan.
The application Of acid phosphate
has paid well on many alfalfa fields.
Humus, when decaying, makes avail
able plant food from the store Of un-
available plant food In the soil.
Humus acts as sponge end In
creases the water-holding capacity Of
the soil.
For extra good melons, plant on hills
OF rotted manure and thin the vines
IN NOT auar III "a. -Iarlta 70 tho hill
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-12
WHlTE-SHELLED EGG BREEDS
Mediterraneans Are Bred Largely for
Production Of Eggs Rather Than
for Meat.

The Mcdterraneans or egg breeds
are hest suited for the production OF
white-sheled eggs. Representatives OF
this class are bred largely for the pro-
duction OF eggs rather than for meat
production. according TO the United
States department OF agriculture.
Among the popular breeds of this
class are: Leghorn, Mnorca, Ancona
and Andalusian.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-12
IN MAKING BEET-TOP SlLAGE
Same Fundamental Factors Are In
volved as in Treating corn-Thor.
ough Packing Needed.

The fundamental factors that are
involved in making good corn silage
also apply In making beet-top silage,
says the United States department Of
agriculture, Pack the mass thoroughly
to exclude the free air and then seal
tight. Good silage requires thorough
packing.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-12

teaspoon for dropping the dump
lings, and eight minutes will be
sufficient time for cooking. Serve with
a highly seasoned tomato sauce.
RABBIT in Jeliy.--Disjoint the rabbit /;
add salt and pepper and barely water
to cover the meat; cook rapidly for
five minutes, then simmer for several
hours. slip all the meat from the
bones and remove the fat. Dissolve
half box of gelatin in cup:ul of cold
water; add this TO the water In which
the rabbit was cooked. There should
be three cupfuls. Add the gelatin to
the strained broth. Chop the meat,
season well and mix all together Place
In mold to become firm.
Women are far more conservative
than men. and this fact, to which most
close observers bear witness. has very
plain reasons for its existence-being
due absolutely to the narrow, unvary-
ing range of the duties In which they
are held"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-12

SO-CaHeu DOaru-
ing house hash.
Corned 3 e G Z
Hash.-Take two
cupfuls of corned
beef chopped, one
cupful of boiled
potatoes chopped,
one small onion
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-12
HeKTQ\UN
GBLNEfazisa;l zi;l

While the Kitchen Is the stomach OF
the house II Is as essential to have q.
rightly understood and managed az
Il is to have the stomach so cared for.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-12

Cream two neufchatel
cheeses and beat In one
pint OF cream. Add u
small bottleful of olives
chopped. a few broken
nut-meats and one cupful
of diced chicken. Mix well
and pack In a mold In
ice and salt to make firm.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-12

A little sun. a little rain,
soft wind blowing from the west
And woods and fields are sweet again.
And the warmth within the noun
tein's breast.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-12

old is
Chocolate Egg Nog.-
Beat the white Of one
egg with two teaspoon
fuls of sugar and one
teaspoonful Of cocoa.
Scald two cupfuls OF
milk and pour over the
beaten yolk of egg.
Beat half of the first
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-12
PROTECT SQUASH SEEDLINGS
Attacks OF Striped Cucumber Beetle
May Be Thwarted by Covering
With Fly Screens.

Young squash seedlings are some
times attacked by the striped cueum-
her beetle. but II Is ali easy matter to
protect few hills by covering each
one with small piece Of wire fly
.c,a.r ,nfil tho nlants are Zen days or
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-12

are making cakes often.
Prince OF Wales Cake.
White Part-Tuke the
whites of three eggs. one
half cupfui of butter, one
cupful of sugar, one-half
cupful of cornstarch. one
cupful of -four, one-half
cupful Of sweet milk, two
tablespoonfuls of baking
powder.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-12

"I take It that knowledge Is pretty
poor commodity of itself and by itself.
A ship doesn't sail by its cargo. The
truths that are not transplanted into
lives are dead truths"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-12
A FEW NICE CAKES.

Practice makes perfect In cake max
Ing as In other things. The best cake
noLnrs ora thnca who
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-12
THE FAMILY FOOD.

Here Is salad combination little
out of the ordinary, but very tasty:
Ernxan HhsaeA CsIad
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-12
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

A good dish Of well-matle hash Is a
most acceptable food. In spite Of the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-12
GOOD THINGS FOR ANY DAY.

A drink which is a full meal and
one which is good for young OF
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
Relief for the Police.

One satisfying the grim tragedy Alexandra County
Sunday the knowledge that the police captured
cprt legal machinery will
mete reparation.
While the major portion of the credit the Virginia
thoes the effective of the District police officials
factor of the quick roundup and confession the slayer
Such this emphasize the absolute necessity Of intel-
and effective protection municipal essential which will
be while of the police
conditions
The fact that police force Washington
the time indicates that the proving sufficient
ly enlist blood
maintain efficiency. Reducing the physical
quments order recuit the department full
the effective this problem, though
invoked without the
When trouble oomed the possibility of the insisting
aon with labor organization, stepped
the breach and granted overdue and
appreciated consequence. The and file of
guardians Of the restricted from entangng affiliations
and they accepted the limitation with spirit These
granted with the bonus but
tinued after the fiscal year.
designations coming such that possibility
of having the aid of the War Department the policing
District has been mentioned Conditions
where such expedent but in
relief should be by Congress
but would be distressing appalling
should department
action after the harm has been done
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
Where Will the Derelict Drift?

The expected by the President declining the
resolutions hered by Senator Knox and passed by both houses of
Congress registers the hxy of Executive his foreign
policy Equally foordnd yesterdays of the Senate For
Relations Committee the Presidents that
the mandate" for Each this
of seemingly ta cashng brings forth the anticipated
result like rigid Given long since laid down
and forever reiterated the shape of the Versailles works
he logical statement of right he The Senate For
Seign Relations Committee likewise.
Unfortunately for the world large this
the time all history for such docnre logicwor-
The toll paid in life and and social
by terrible Yet under system Of government when
and legislature there for public
opinion however clearly defined and relatively change
conditions ndirecton of all possible
like the when stirred its depths by and
aroused by competition of loya for be-
.tween internatonalism and nationaism.
One prediction be safely hazardd namely that the
mpae lasts until March, opinion will favorable
radical change the form of making
the legislature possible Neither
domestic foreign interests of the republic tolerate forever
duaist its operations the form permits
The ship of just less of drifting derelc
while helmsman and fight
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
ALWAYS DISAPPOINTED.

Oft when some urgent, big
affair is nationally in the air.
take me. on selected dates. to
hear Congressional debates.
All eagerness. ! settle me within
the public gallery-eXpecting there
to listen just to problems. ardently
discussed.
Mayhap a war is coming on-or else
a peace about to dawn-yet legIs-
lators hold the floor who prattle
naught
of peace or war.
There rises Senator Gazzox. who
talks of waterways and docks; or
else the honored seer. Gaboons.
discourses on the cost Of prunes.
1 enter with my hopes agape, and
expectations all in shape: but make
my exit from the place with
on my face.
N. A. LUFBURROw.
(Copyright. loao. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Srndicate.l
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
New York City
B, o. Q. Melntyre


New York. May 27.-Thoughts
while stroiiing around New York;
There is an aroma OF romance about
a ship pier. Thick chested seamen
with gorilla like arms. Highly cui-
tured savages. The ocean always
makes me think OF conch-sheils. I
wonder why. Wish the boat would
hurry up and dock. There Is dy-
manic undercurrent OF excitement.
Everybody feels II. I'd like TO see
a few crooks-the ocean grey
hounds. wish someone would
smuggle a pearl to me.
Old salts looking solemnly out or
the forecastle. Have queer names.
Like Hans, Olaf, Stefan and Chuck.
Long lines of taxis and limousines.
Some laden with flowers. And mo-
vie cameramen. There's the cap
tain. Looks bored with It ALL A
face of cast iron. Now they're rush
ing up the bridge. Tears laugh
ter. Embraces.
A factory district. Girls in pat
emit leather hats. Curbstone lunch
stands conducted by men who never
smile. They seem to resent patron
age. Junk men with rickety wag-
ons and bony horses. Philosophers.
perhaps. A wandering violinist with
long hair and dreamy eyes. Youns
toughs on the corner. I'll look as
II / wasn't scared.
All kinds Of little Paris perfume
shops springing up. There's the
ideal job. A perfume demonstrator.
I like all kinds-even Florida wa
ter. But my wife won't let me.
But sometimes I fool her. Slick
rascal, I am. Three red haired girls
in short vamp shoes and net stock
ings. -
Married q vaudeville actress with
well known reputation as q sing
'er. And they are happy. He can't
go out much OF nights. Trafnc
stops. There comes a Are engine.
That would be the life. Driving a
fire engine down Broadway.
Chris Morley. the columnist on
the Evening Post, has been having
a terrible time with a nifty poem
that a contributor sent him. 1ne
poem had to be printed during a
dry spell and Morley would walt
three days and then put the poem
in his column the night before. The
next morning IT would be raining
and he would have to gallop to the
ONCE before the first edition and
yank II out again. Finally It got so
on his nerves that he went right
ahead and printed II anyway. Col
umnists have to take chances just
like other folk. Even IL they are
not human. Here Is the poem:
Ny potted plant is quite concerned.
1t hasn't rained for days.
She wonders what her sin can be,
Or where her god sleeps, cruelty,
She lifts her pansy face to me
And prays.
Rupert Hughes is back from Cal
ifornia where he has been roughing
it around the studios and watching
the filming of recent novel.
Hughes once told me that he de-
sired to do for New York a little OF
what Fielding did for London. The
more ! see of New York the more
Hughes impresses me as the true
historian. 1t is dificult to believe
the stories of the fast sets in New
York-the men and women of
wealth who guzzle cocktails all af-
ternoon and evening and consume
an endless number Of cigarettes.
But they are here. And no one has
been able to describe them so well
as Hughes. The novelist is a shy
unassuming sort. An impairment
of hearing makes him hesitant
about entering any conversation.
But when he does-he says things
worth while.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28

ington-New York run named
"Geddes." by the way.
More delegates win sit in tine
Democratic national convention
than at the Republican conclave In
Chicago. That is due to the fact
that the Democrats permit delega-
tions from Southern States to be
larger than Republican delegations
are. Also. the Democrats allow
Alaska and our insuiar possessions
to have six delegates each. as COM
pared to three admitted by the Re
pr3licans. At Chicago there will
be sSi delegates and at San Fran
cisco. 1.os2.- BY the majority Re-
publican rule, 4s3 are necessary to
choice; by the two-thirds rule,
the Democrats require 72s.
NJ. Jules Jusserand, the French
Ambassador. hoped to be able To
go home for a vacation during the
simmer. He has not been In France
since returning with President Will
SON In July, 1919. NJ. Jusserand was
In Paris throughout the Peace Cen
ference. having accompanied the
President to Eurore aboard the
George Washington in December,
1aie. -
The American Peace Society will
hold q dinner in Washington on
Saturday evening, at which speak
ers Of natio.al prominence will dis
cuss "A Constructive Foreign Pol
icy for the United States" DR..
Paul s. Reinsch, former American
Minister 10 China. will open the
proceedings.
Congress Is still up in the air
rs to whether the President Is GO
ing to keep II at work curing the
summer or not. The general un-
derstanding has tesn that Senator
Charles Curtis. of Kansas, the Re-
publican whip. would decree a re-
cess to take effect June 5. but no.
body knows Whist President will
sons intentions may be in The di-
rection of ordaining a special ses-
sion. Relations between Capitol
Hill and the White House are in
that interesting state that causes
the Hill to fear the worst. and
statesmen ar. fixing summer plans
with fear and trembling. Presiden-
tial veto OF the Knox peace resolu-
tion, II was carefully noted. con-
tains no indication OF Mr.. Wilson's
purpose ancnt resubmission of the
treaty. F.w. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
WILL ADD COURSES

ST. Johns College will open a
school Of commerce and finance in
September. il was announced yester-
day. A building win probably be
acquired within the next few days m
the vicinity of Vermont avenue and
= street northwest.
Plans for tho opening OF the
school are practically complete. Of
ficers of the institution will he
named tomorrow. Its board OF di-
rectors will be composed Of 100
of washington's business men.
Brother Denis Edward. president
of ST. Johns College. will be di-
rector of the new school.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
Notes By a Washington Observer
Campaign Material Cummings Back From
New York-Geddes Gets Sudden Summons.

Any doubts of the emotions In
spired in the Democratic party by
the Wood-Lowden campaign-fund
revelations would have been dis
PEELED by glance at tho Admin.
istration table, In the shoreham
Restaurant yesterday noon. A trio
OF the High Command was gathered
there-Nationak Chairman Homer
Cummings, Joseph p. Tumulty. as
sistant to the President, and Ma
tionai Committeeman Isidore Dock
weller. Of California Their faces
were wreathed In smiles almost as
expansive as the width of the room.
and persons privileged to particle
pate in their demi-tasse colloquy re-
ported spirits were oorrespondingiy
high. 1t Is an open secret that the
Democrats are preparing to convert
the Newberry conviction and cur
rent events into high-explosive
campaign material.
Homer Cummings-who seems to
have dropped his middle initial, IS"
when signing his name-has re-
turned to Washington from q final
survey Of the Democratic situation
in New York City. and will now.
move, by slow stages, on San Fran
cisco. The national chairman will
arrive at the coast about June s
In order to put In three full weeks
with the convention committee on
arrangements and the Nationai
Committee. Such time as Mr.. Cum
mings can steal from routine duties
he Is devoting to his keynote ad-
dress as temporary chairman at
Frisco. He says there Is no lack
Of Democratic fighting material.
Diplomats never talk about such
things. but there is every human
reason to suppose that Sir Auck-
land Geddes may have been a bit
upset over his sudden summons to
present himself to the President on
Wednesday. The British ambassa-
dor received his command to appear
before the throne only a few hours
before starting for New York,
where he had a busy program fixed
up for the succeeding two days.
Not only was Sir Auckland re-
quired to call of everything for his
projected second day in New York,
but he had to bundle himself pell-
NELL after the Pilgrims banquet
into the midnight train for Wash
ington to keep his 10 a. m. date"
with the President next morning.
There Is a Pullman on the Wash
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28

Gen. Wood lacked Conversational
experience"
You went up with Wood: That
was after you had become his man
ager:"
Hanna introduced Wood.
Yes. that was a short while af-
terward.
How long had you known Gen.
Wood" asked Senator Reed.
Il met him at the Harvard Club.
February year ago. l think Dan
Hanna was the one who brought US
together. He suggested my name
TO Wood as manager. and l believe
William F. Loeb also referred to
me"
Was Hanna present when YOU
talked to Wood in New York."
He was not. Mr.. Hanna had
called me up from his home :.
Stockbridge. Mass. and asked me
to meet him in New York and
did so. We talked over the Wood
movement and Hanna said he was
very anxious to make Wood Presi-
dent,
Depended on Harding.
Il asked Hanna what il Harding
OF Ohio. decided to run. and he said
II Harding got into the race that
would change things and he could
not have anything to do with the
WOOD movement ! finally under
took the campaign"
from Judge Covington and Dr.
Burris, Jenkins. publisher of the
Kansas City Post, the committee
learned that something resembling
an active campaign in the interest
OF William Gibbs McAdoo was un-
derway. Judge COvington declared
ne wanted to GO as a delegate to
the San Francisco convention, but
was unable to win. a place on the
slate because he was for Palmer.
senator John Walter Smith, Gov.
Albert c. Ritchie and the local
leaders in Baltimore were for Nc
Adoo. he stated, and the State was
SO we'll organized for McAdoo that
Palmer man could not get on the
list of delegates.
Conferred ON McAdoo Boom.
DR.. Jenkins tolc of conferences
in Washington in the interest of
Mr.. McAdoo and said he had been
asked by Jouett Shouse, of Kansas.
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, to make the nominating speech
for McAdoo at the convention. He
knew Of no campaign expenditures
in behalf Of the former head of the
Treasury Department
Harry NJ. Daugherty, manager Of
the campaign for Senator Warren
G. Harding. told of a fund of Sl13.-
109, Of which, $107.194 had been eX-
pended. Judge, John r. Davies, of
New. York. testified to a fund of
$4o.550 for Nicholas Murray Buffers
campaign for the Republican nomi-
nation. ]. S. Darst, the Wood man
ager in West Virginia, described ex-
penditures in the recent primary in
that State. He said that about $4,000
had been spent. but he insisted $780,
900 could be expended in a State
without difficulty in Senatorial
oampaiEn.
lCopyrisht. 1890. b, Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
HTHEEBIBI-E
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
CChapter xX-Continued1


10 And the children of Israel said
unto him. We will go by the high
way: and II / and my cattle drink
of thy water. theE l will pay for 1t:
I will only. without doing anything
eise. go through on my feet.
20 And he said, Thou shalt not
go through. And Edom came out
against him with much people. and
with a strong hand.
81 Thus Edom refused to give
Israel passage through his border:
wherefore Israel turned away from
him.
% AMI the children of Israel,
even the whole congregation. Jour
neyed from Kadesh, and came unto
Mount Hor.
% And the Lord spake unto
Moses and Aaron in mount Hor, by
the coast of the land of Edom, say
ing.
"a Aaron shall be gathered unto
his people: for he shall not enter
into the land which I have given
unto the children of Israel because
ye rebelled against my word at the
water of Meribah.
IS Take Aaron and Eleazar his
son, and bring them up unto mount
Hor:
IS And strip Aaron of his gar
ments. and put them upon Eleazar
his son: and Aaron shall be gather
ed unto his people, and shall die
there.
27 And Moses did as the Lord
commanded: and they went up into
mount Hor in the sight of all the
congregation.
2S And Moses stripped Aaron of
his garments, and put them upon
Eleazar his son; and Aaron died
there in the top OF the mount: and
Moses and Eleazar came down
from the mount.
20 And when all the congrega-
ton saw that Aaron was dead, they
mourned for Aaron thirty days.
even all the house of Israel.
CHAPTER 81.
1 Isruel with some loss destroy the
Canaanites at Hormah. The people
murmuring are plagued with fiery ser
pents. Tey repenting are healed by
brasen serpent. 10 sundry journeys
50 and 0g.
And when king Arad the Canaan
ite, which dwelt in the south. heard
tell that Israel came by the way
of the spies; then he fought against
Israel, and took some of them
prisoners.
2 And Israel vowed vow unto
the Lord, and said, II thou wilt
indeed deliver this people into my
hand, then 1 will utterly destroy
their cities.
. And the Lord hearkened to the
voice of Israel, and delivered up
the Canaanites; and they utterly
destroyed them and their cities:
and he called the name of the place
Hormah.
And they journeyed from
mount Hor by the way of the Red
sea, to compass the land of Edom.
and the soul of the people was
much discouraged because of the
way.
And the people spake against
God. and against Moses. Wherefore
have ye brought us up out of Egypt
to die in the wilderness? for there
is no bread. neither is there any
water: and our soul loatheth this
light bread.
6 And the Lord sent fiery SER
pents among the people, and they
bit the people: and much people Of
Israel died.
(To Be Continued
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York May 27-Thc follow
ing washinEtnnians are registered
at hotels here today:
w. +. Carey. CollinEwood, u. B.
.Gillilland. Il. n. Bond. 6. &. Noble.
W. J. Earle, Navarro: J. H- Mitchell.
GTegorian: Miss w T. Dalton,
Grand: y. J. Doherty. Broztell, NJ. c.
Rosenfeld. e. NJ. Rosenthal. l.. s.
Gottlieb. AlCazar: Miss = Hartshorn.
Miss c. W. Peirce. Martha Wash
ington.
Trade Representative.
Woodward and Lothrop. g. Louis,
334 Fourth avenue, room 1904.