davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-07-21
For The
Homemaker's Eve
Care of kitchenware

Aluminium is great favorite
with the modern housewife and is
economical if one understands it's
requirements. Alkalies will eat into
the surface of aluminium, there
fore, washing soda and ammonia,
the "maids-o f-all-work" among
cleansers, must never be used with
the metal. Salt, another alkali
and used so constantly in cooking,
should be added at the end of the
cooking process; and leftover
foods which contain salt should
not be put away in aluminium con-
tainers.
Dilute aicds always brighten the
surface without injury. This is
why acid fruits and vegetables
when cooked in aluminium seem to
clean it. The easiest way to keep
the surface in good condition is to
use dilute acid, such as vinegar,
sour milk or any acid fruit, and
then scour with whiting, good
abrasive paste or steel wool. If
food or grease is badly burned on,
let water boil hard in the covered
utensil for a few minutes, then
scrape with a wooden spoon or
vegetable brush. Remember, too
hard securing will scratch the
surface.
Hard water is slightly alkaline
and will darken the surface. To
avoid this add a little vinegar to
the cooking water. One-quarter of
a teaspoonful of vinegar is too
small an amount to affect the
flavor or results and yet will al
most entirely prevent this action.
Never use oxalic acid, so often
advised. 1t will do the work we'll,
but is too dangerous poison to
have in the house.
Enamel ware must be handled
as carefully as glass to prevent it
from chipping. 1t does not with
stand sudden changes of tempera-
ture, such as being placed over a
direct flame that gives intense
heat, and it cannot be used for
strong alkalis. Wash enamel ware
in hot soapsuds, cleaning any of
the seams that need special at
tention with blunt wooden skew
err. A little good sand soap or
cleanser may safely be used to re-
move ordinary stains; anything
that has been burnt on should be
allowed to soak in water then be
rubbed with little salt. Another
way to deal with utensil that has
been badly burnt is to put some
fat in the pan; warm it gently and
.scrape with a wooden ,skeWer.
Pineapple Sponge
Cook two cups grated pineapple
and half cup water very slowly for
fifteen minutes. Then strain, press
ing out all the juice. Soak one
tablespoonful gelatine in one-quar,
ter cup cold water and then dis
solve in the reheated pineapple
Juice. Add two thirds cup sugar
Set in pan of ice water and wher
cold add one tablespoon lemor
Juice and two well-beaten egg
whites. Beat with an egg beatel
until mixture will hold it's shape
Turn into mold and chill.
Strawberry Sponge
Soften one tablespoonful o.
granulated gelatine in four table
spoonfuls of cold water and sil
tablespoonfuls of boiling watel
and stir over hot water until th'
gelatine is dissolved. Add this t.
strawberry jam that has been di
.luted with q half cupful OF no
water. Cool, set in pan Of ic'
water, add two tablespoonfuls o
lemon juice and beat with an egi
beater. When it begins to stiffel
fold in the stiffly whipped white
of two eggs and beat again. Pou
Newark post., 1920-07-21
ScallOped Tomatoes

To every cup of stewed tomatoes
add half a teaspoon Of scraped
onion and more seasoning if nee
essary. Season some dried and
rolled bread-crumbs and mix part
of them with melted butter or but
ter substitute in the proportion of
two tablespoons to half cup of
crumbs. Grease small ramekins or
large dish, sprinkle a layer of sea-
soned crumbs on the bottom, pour
in tomato and spread buttered
crumbs over the top. Dot over
with more fat if desired. Bake in
hot oven about 35 minutes, brown
ing crumbs we'll on top.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
MhmM
A Column Conducted Under Di-
rection of DR.. Rupert Blue Of
IL s Pnhlic Health Servica-

Uncle Sam, NJ. D., will answer, either
in this column or by mail, questions OF
general interest relating only to hygiene.
sanitation. and the prevention Of disease.
1t will be impossible for him to answer
questions of purely personal nature, or
dress:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
SEI - - ~
VA

startled last could hardly
E. supreme
nominated
knocking legislature
a
constitution the
the that
legislature
the constitution
which
socialists referred a o
platform
of
willing perjure themselves
this nobody the legislature
Immediately expelled ghthinkng
like legislature
themselves
contrary
tuition of the state of New York.
hired surprise
public there voluntarily
supreme
presidential spoke for
being the only counties in which he n
young opportunity
become popular with
fearlessly became
popular that he
his weakness when resigned
really attain In the United States
sefapponed defendant
ruin the constitution
state in which they live overthrow republican
w. D. Boyce in the Saturday Blade Chicago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
What Helps Farmers

Given SOIL seed machinery rains sunshine agricultural
enc all farmers would about the
more
productive
asked $500 representative
What helps the farmer most?
Of advice
the county agent and contained the monthie
that to the farmers Sne
suggestion credit helping
received help from the the
placed the agricultural press
the
the Sever act which reaches the through
and bureau has
talk
what another does for his field
against this disease
In hardt
taking both acreage and yield
American farmer produces average
Belgian farmer hreetenhs
and twotenths times much the
the Italian
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
! 1EADIHEsERoo!1!s
9E4 ;tcuH; bic L;!o=ar::;;

We arrive at many Of our conclusions
about countries as about people-from
what is said or written about them. A
biased report whether through jealousy
or Ignorance, may serve to give Us A
very distorted view. As loyal Americans.
we should dislike to have American con-
ditions and home life pictured falsely 70
those abroad. Rupert Brooke felt rea-
sonably sure he had seen and understood
America although he saw merely New
England, New York and at most the
neighbOring states
The central public library would suR-
gest the following books as depicttnR
most accurately and delightfully."- condi-
tons and home life in America: 'sIouisa
NJ. AlcOtt, Her Life, Letters and Jour
nails" edited by Mrs. Cheney; 1.-THE Life
of Samuel Barrows," by Mrs. Barrows;
village Life in America" by Mrs. Caro-
line C. Clark; Mark Twain's letters.
Ny Mark Twain" by W. D. HowelIs;
Mark Twain. a Biography" by A. q.
Paine PAeres OF Diamonds" by Russell
Conwell; I'm Spite Of the Handicap" by
James D. Corrothers; "Son Of the Middle
Border" by Hamlin CT land; Letters
to His -Childsen," by Theodore Roose-
velt; STORY Of a Pioneer" by Anna II.
Shaw; Harriet Beecher Stowe" By Mrs.
Martha F. Grove. and Letters OF a
Woman Homesteader." by Elinor Stew
art.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
COMPETING FOR MEN

With the United States, Europe. Can
ada and some of the South American
countries clamoring for new man-power.
competition for immigration is today
practically on the same footing as the
world struggle for commercial supre~
macy.
This is revealed as a result of study
made by the Inter Racial Council of New
York and described in a statement soon
10 De issued in the form Of a bulletin
to the leading industries OF the country.
The statement says.
The present shortage of foreign-b born
unskilled workers, due to the lack of
immigration during the war and tbs
emigration to home countries proposed
anti-ahen legislation and other causes.
calls attention to the fact that the United
States is not the only country offering
economic opportunities to the immigrant
labor Of the world.
The Canadian government approprI-
ntes several hundred thousand dollars
annually to care for and encourage i'm
migration to Canada. Agents are sta
toned in the principal European cities
They have with them travelling exhibits
OF Canada's opportunities. The govern
ment pays bonuses to steamship offices
for selling passage tickets to Canada.
AhStA dAAdn plONAuttS are dsSlSLlnR 1Il-
migration. New Zealand arranges With
the shipping companies for reduced fares
for desirable immigrants.
Argentina is receiving large numbers
Of Italians, spaniards and French Fres
lind Is given to the newcomers. Natu-
rallied citizens are exempted from mill
tary service for ten years-a concession
which means much to some Of the race
from Europe who have endured mill
taristic governments.
"Brazil's immigration laws will not
only give free passage to all who come
to Its ports as immigrants, but VIII take
care OF them on arrival, transport them
to their destination, provide them with
tools and seeds and supply them with
medicine and care for their families
1.-The department Of emigration and
immigration in Germany has been formed
to work for the return Of Germans from
foreign countries. Hungary likewise is
urging the return Of former subjects.
France is counting on a considerable
influx OF Italian agricultural labor. II
is stated that Italian emigration to
North and South America will be much
smaller In the future, although the sea
sonal migration TO nearby European
countries will continue"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
FREE PRESS

The proposition which l mean to
maintain as the basis of the liberty of
the press, and without which it is an
empty sound, is this: That every
man, not intending to mislead, but
seeking to enlighten others with what
his own reason and conscience, how
ever enormously, have dictated to him
as truth, may address himself to the
universal reason of a. whole nation,
either upon the subject of govern
ments in general or upon that of our
own particular country; that he may
analyze the principles of its consti-
tuition, point out its errors and de-
fects, examine and publish It's cor
ruptions, warn his fellow citizens
against their ruinous consequences,
and exert his whole faculties in
pointing out, the most advantageous
changes in establishments which he
considers to be radically defective or
sliding from their object by abuse
By Thomas Erskine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
FACTS

Peru exported 434. 43S,790 pounds of
sugar, worth 2O,52T. TIA in 1913.
The Aemrican Red Cross spent
S3S, 10000 in relief work in Belgium and
France in 1919.
Coal production in the United States
for 1919 was 544,6 1928 600 tons compared
with 67s,212 900 in 1918.
The naval shipyard at Portsmouth, r.
H, Is the oldest in the United States.
Great Britain produced 255, 345, 40 tons
OF ocal in 1918, only 1913 per cent OF
1913 production.
Jacob Margolis, Pittsburg anarchist,
told the senate committee that he owned
stock in a bank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
IF THE FLU ATTACKS YOU.
INFUhMATIUN DDIIUh,
q. S. Public Health Service,
WASHINGTON, D. c.

In guarding against disease OF al
kinds. it is important that the body be
kept strong and able to fight of disease
germs. Perhaps the best way this can
be done is 6y having a proper proportion
of work, play and rest, by keeping the
body well clothed, and by eating suf-
fcient wholesome and properly selected
food
In connection with diet, It is well to
remember that milk is one of the best
all-round foods Obtainable for adults asa
we'll as children. In a disease like in
fueDza health authorities everywhere rec
ognize the very close relation between
its spread and overcrOwding.
While 1t is not always possible, espe-
cially in times like the present, to avoid
yovercrowding, people should consider the
danger to health and make every effort
to reduce home overcrowding to a min
imum The value Of fresh air through
open windows can not be over
emphasized.
So far as avoidance of direct Infection
through inhalation is concerned, It is
advisable to beware Of the person who
coughs or sneezes without covering his
mouth and nose. 1t also follows that
one should keep out Of crowds ana
stufy places as much as possible; keep
HOAAcSS OulCSS anu workshops Well AIRED
spend some time out Of doors each day:
walk to work If at all practicable: in
short, make every effort to breathe as
much pure air as possible.
The indirect transmission Of influenza
while more difficult to avoid. can per-
haps, be guarded against to a cerain
extent. Less shaking of hands, stunning
unclean soda fountains and restaurants.
avoiding the use Of common drinking
cups and common towels, insistence ON
the observance OF sanitary practices In
food handling establishments, and on the
enforcement, By the authorities, of the
sanitary regulations governing such
places-these are an measures that viii
help guard against infection. Their mora
general practice would do much to pre-
vent the spread of disease generally.
So far as our present knowledge goes.
to large extent the prevention OF in
huenza can be summed Up in the single
word Cleanliness"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Tax PAYERS BETRAYED

Contra is in
taxes,
established firmly the
the governor.
The greatest essential home rule by the governed
ruhey in
for to do they pleased and doing compel their
thirteen colonies which
less provao They their independence SAID their
mother
levy
not
And of that defiance red bIooded of
years
might posterity the right itself
the legislative they themselves
the themselves taxation wholly
the hands OF board appointed one man. man who shed from the
political seeking public
"I want the hold responsible"
worthy themselves has the
appellate
which power
will admit that the life
government Governments can not exist without their rev
Indiana power governments not
exist on which the life and existence Of depends vested
ability arbitrary
that mo man is fit to govern another without that others consent
Have the people of Indiana this inherent
wholly the
triumphrate?
the cases which the tax
Indiana awakening
ing system have sought pose the laws of Indiana between their
rights and the the absolute
WILL
in this state to cry aloud their establishment at the state of their
ernment their
the wanted the
assessments, content with this infamy?
preserve
humble home and the freedom loving constitutional
privileges which he long enjoyed completely
greedy
and the from
the bulwarks liberty
taxpayers
right his sophstry
lament,
"We o.
the state board
it did
ground of jurisdiction and public policy"
So much for the right appeal
Indiana which would
their power
which exist
to call their attention
authority vested in the themselves
government and the appellate
1--WE not
be
they understand the
right participate inherent
be revoked.
IT, through Of
nonrovocave
government
such action fraud political
coee praciced
the
there still smolders
that mem
oable NO the
of that other"
And this year the for self
betrayed
rise in righteous wrath against their betrayers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

WAS WASMUTH appealing to the republican editors help
merely giving coming campaign?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

JUDGE BWBANK avoids the issue the with
ability appellate n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

The total amount Of dissolved salts In
the ocean would, It is calculated, IL ex-
tracted, fern a pavement 10 feet thick
on the entire seabed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

cancer,
propose political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Navy Orders

From, The 7rfbune's Washington Bureds
WASHINGTON, Aug. Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
AGREE. Ems. ]. T.. to destroyer squadron 3,
Bottom Ems, J. T, to destroyer squad
ron 3.
chalkley, Ems II c.. to destroyer squad
Cohen. Ems. J. H. to T. s. s. Buffalo.
Cooper 1t L. T. to u. s. s. Utah
Dunning 1t F. w. to ammunition depot.
bingham, Mass.
Evans, Capt. w. to Commanant naval sta
ton. Tutuila. Samoa
Flick, Ems. H. F., to destroyer squadron g.
Atlantic feet.
Fielder. 1t. q. 60 e. C.. to Atlantic NC
Fitzgerald. 1t w e. to navy yard. Bos-
Griffin. Ems E. r. J.. to U. s. s. Kane
Halverson. 1t q. go C.. to L. S S. Over
Hisley. Ems ]. w. to destroyer squad
q st station li'ir Hampton Roads. Va. . ~
Hogan, Ems n s. to T. s s Nitro
Lyons. 1t. g. g. H. P. k to navy yard.
Max, Bosn T. to U 8 S. Paducah.
Neighurn. 1t. q. g. ]. T, to L. S. s.
Reeves. 1t Com. j. W. st.. to U s s.
Olympia.
sackett. Ems f. L.. to Destroyer squad
Sterling. Ems P H. to u s. s Savannah
Webster, Ems W.. jr:. to U: S: S. Salem.
z zs 1t. g. g F.. r. to T. S s Nsyada
Dodge. 1t. Com. j. w, to L. S. s. Pecos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
''Snapper' Garrison
Stricken Suddenly
At Saratoga Track

SARATOGA. Aug. 7--Edward H.
(Snapper) Garrison, in his day one of
the most illustrious riders of the Amer
lean turf-a jockey that rivalled in
brilliance of accomplishment even such
a star as Tod Sloane-is critically i'll
in the Saratoga Hospital. Garrison, who
of late years has trained the thorough
breds of the Calumet Stable, was strick-
en- suddenly after the running of the
fourth race this afternoon
He was carried to the jockey room,
where DR.. Moriarty, the track physi-
clan, at first diagnosed the ailment as
acute indigestion. DR.. Moriarty. APP
preciating the seriousness of the affic-
ton, had Garrison removed immedi-
ately to the Saratoga Hospital-or
cure" as it is known7where thor
ough diagnosis developed the fact that
the former wizard of the pigskin was
suffering from an attack Of rheuma-
tism of the heart.
Though conscious Snapper" was
suffering excruciating agonfes, Little
hope is held out for his recovery. It
is reported ne must show vast improve
ment within the next forty eight hours
if there is to be any hope of his re
cOVery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Bernstein, of New York,
Captures Chess Title

ALBANY, Aug. u. Bernstein. of
New York City, a member of the I. L.
Rice Progressive Chess Club, is the
new state chess champion, as a result
of the annual tournament of the New
York State Chess Association, con-
Guided to-day at the Ridgeheld club
house of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Bruno Forsberg, of New York, was
the first to win from Bernstein In their
second encounter, but in turn met with
defeat at the hands of P. Stevens jr.,
of New York, in the final round. Both
games were stubbornly contested and
had to be adjourned in turn. Forsberg
finished in second place.
The summary: Bernstein won 5, lost
i; Forsberg won 4, lost 2; Guckemus
won 2, lost 4; Stevens won 1, lost S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Pamparo Leads
loft. Yachts
In Short Race
Huguenot Regatta Boats
Hun Into Squall OFF
New Rochelle Course

Fifty-six yachts started and fortv-
-FOUR finished in the annual regatta Of
the Huguenot Yacht Club Of New
Rochelle yesterday. The wind was
light and from the southeast at the
beginning of the regatta, but midway
IN the race nasty rain squall broke
from the northeast and put more than
damper to the sport. The clouds
were so black and ugly that the COM
mlttee decided to stop many Of the
classes at the end Of the first round.
Six of tn forty-footers of the New
YORK Yacht Club came to the starting
line They had one of the shortes st
races of the season, sailing only eight
and one-quarter miles. The winner
was H. H. Raymond's Pamparo, which
defeated II. S. Duell's Rowdy by 2
minutes and 81 seconds. The thirty
tooters also were stopped at the end
Of the first round. Only two of the
class raced. The winner was Oriole,
the property of S. c. Prize.
w. L. 1nslee's Taurus again won in
the star class. In the new rs" class
the winner was Teatcket, which be-
longs to H. Whitton. Another larger
class was a special division Of the
Huguenot Yacht Club. The yachts
raced subject to measurement, the win
ner on actual time being D. R. Hor-
tons Flosshilde. The corrected time
Of the handicap divisions also have to
be announced, the committee not hav-
ing the allowances yesterday.
The summary of the yachts that
finished are as follows:
NEW YORK Y c. 4o-FOOTERs-sTART
2:35-COURSE, SH MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

TO to Is to l, simply made a show of
her field and won eased up by more
than sixteenth of a mile
The veteran cross-country rider Ural.
who had the leg up. piled the whip at
the start and shot out to long lead.
Inc other riders. evidently thinking it
was but matter of time before High
land Light would have to come back
to them, paid absolutely no attention
to the crazy appearing pacomakor In
the first half-mile Ural had opened up
q lead of fully a sixteenth Of p m e
on the rest of the we'll punched fed.
This lead was steadily increased as the
horses swept around for the second
time.
Raj PARIS Royal Arch, which was
faVorlte, lost all chance when he STUN
pied badly going ever the water jump
'ne second time. Barklie. the second
choice, came with great rush toward
the end, and though he shook off the
rest of the pack e was never able to
get close. Lyttle took the show money.
The first race, at a mile, returned
George Peterson's Brink a rather handy
winner, and the victory was popular. as
BRINK was we'll played favorite. The
race all the way was between Brink and
nellie Yorke, the second choice. For
three quarters Of mile the pair raced
nose to nose, with nellie on the outside.
Then the favorite drew away to a lead
OF about length. Judge David, an
outsider, finished third.
Larry Waterbury's Nightstick proved
much the best Of the thirteen platers
hat met in the fifth race. at a mile.
IN me race all the W.: was between
Ngghtstick and F. D. Weirss Turf
The pair broke in front and raced in
company all the way uD the hack.
stretch. About the middle of the far
turn Sande let Nightstick down bit
and quickly drew off to lengths lead.
which was maintained to the end. The
Quincy Stables Lola was third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Army Filler to Try Panama.
Tow ashington Air Trip

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Authority
has been granted Lieutenant Charles
B. Austin, of the Army Air Service. to
attempt fight from the Panama
Canal Zone to Washington, it was an
nounced to-day. Lieutenant Austin
hopes TO leave Panama early in Sep
TENDER, using a regulation oh 4S
military plane. He will be unaccom-
panied.
The route tentatively selected is
across the Caribbean Sea from Panama
to Jamaica, $50 miles; Jamaica to
Havana, $50 miles; Havana to Arcadia,
Fla, $50 miles; then by way of army
aviation fields at Americas, Ga; Fay
etteville, N. c., and Langley, Va, to
Washington.