davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-03

flavor, with One-fOurth
cupful of black walnut meats. Mix
lightly with mayonnaise dressing and
serve with cheese sandwiches.
Custard Nut Pie.-Prepare a Gus
tard pie as usual, using a pint of milk
with three eggs, sugar and salt to
taste, with nutmeg to season, then add
just over the top as it goes into the
oven cupful of black. walnut meats
cut in coarse bits. The meats will
brown and make a delicious crust over
the top.
Neapoiitan Macaroni.-Mix two cup
fuls of cooked macaronf or spaghetti
with one cupful of medium thick white
sauce in which one-half cupful of
grated cheese has been melted. Spread
this in the bottom Of deep, glass
pie plate well buttered. Lay over the
top uniform-sized, ripe tomatoes cut
in halves, pressing them slightly into
the macarOni. Sprinkle with salt,
pepper, dried buttered crumbs and
cheese. Bake in hot oven until the
tomatoes are soft but not broken and
the top a rich golden brown.
Vegetarian Mince Meat.-Take eight
medium-Sized apples, One-half cupful
each of almonds and walnut meats,
One-fourth cupful of fried. figs, one
eighth cupful Of citron, one-haf cup
full of currants, one teaspoonful Of
salt, two cupfuls of brown sugar, the
juice Of two lemons. one teaspOonful
Of cinnamon, one-fourth teaspoonful
each of mace and cloves and one cup
full of sweet cider or fruit juice. Chop
the apples and nuts, put the dried fruit
through the meat grinder, mix all the
ingredients and cook one hour or I'M
til the apples are soft. This recipe
makes enough for three pies. Seal
and keep for some time in glass jars.
Not to the swift the race; not to the
strong the fight;
Not to the righteous perfect grace:
not to the wise the light;
But often faltering feet come surest
to the goal;
And they who walk In darkness meet
the sunrise of the soul.
A thousand times by night the. Syrian
hosts have died;
A thousand times the vanquished right
hath risen glorifed.
Henry Van Dyke.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-03
Why should you foNou'
a crooked Path ?

Often cowpath has been allowed to become
q village street, and the village expanded
tradition has made the winding way an express"
sion Of cows will.
Habit is always forging chains to enslave US,
so that what has been found bearable by the
fathers is accepted by the sons.
Who cannot recall the coffee-pot Mother put
on the stove early in the morning warning US
not to let it boil over9
As children. we were not permitted TO drink
tea or coffee, because 1t would stunt our growth
or make US nervous and irritable. When older
however, we craved hot drink with 111eaAs "110
custom gave US our tea or co7ee"
Finally upon the instructions OF the doctor
Mother gave I'D her tea and coffee. But that
meant nothing in our young lives. Our vitality
then strong enough to throw Oh any IL e1eces'
But our time came, and we learned by exc
perience that we could not drink tea or coffee.
When we had it for breakfast Il put our nerves
on edge. When we drank it at the evening meal
we tossed about in wakefulness most OF the night.
And then we found Postum, pure cereal
beverage free from the harmful drug catfelne' In
teaand coffee. We liked the rich, satisfying favor
Of Poe4uno-and also the better health which re-
suited And. too we were surprised to find how
many of our neighbors had made the sa1ne 01s~
coverv-had learned the value OF health nrst"
roetnno comes In two fons Instant Postum Gin dnsD
made instantly in the cup by the addition OF boiling water.
Postum Cereal lin packages Of larger bulk TOT tnose
prefer TO make drink while the meal 10 oeing
made By boiling for 20 Sold by all grocess"
Postum for Health
'.There's Reason"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-03
Careful.

Careful.
"Did you tell your wife you had a
new typewriter"
ST did. told her had new type
writing machine to wrfte-a machine,
mind you, and made it doggone ex-
plicit y-RichmOnd Times-Dispatch.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-03

to salad combinations.
Luncheon S al a d.
Shred in matchlike strips
some tender celery
cabbage, ado to these
tart, ripe, good-davored
apples, also cut in strips,
and enough fresh red,
sweet pepper to add a
note Of color as we'll as
favor. with nno-fn11rfh
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-03
The Kitchen
Cabinet

Copyright, 1921. Western Newspaper Union
Failure is, in sense, the highway
TO success, inasmuch as every discov-
cry Of what is false leads US to seek
earnestly after what is true, and every
fresh experience points out some form
of error which we shall afterward
carefully avoid.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-03
The Riaht Instinct.

"Come, Dorothy said her father
impatiently, throw your doll on the
bed and hurry or we shall be late"
Daddy, how can your" reproved the
child. 81 isn't that kind of muVYer."
Boston Transcript.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-03
sEAsoNARLE FOODS.

The Chinese cabbage or celery cab
bage is a tender white vegetable
which lends itself nicely
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-03

True.
"Wky all this stuff about Henry
WHIP II dunno. We've got plenty Of
newer scandals"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-03
A WORD TO THE COOK,

There is vastly more responsibility
resting upon the person who is wife,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-03
NAME "BAYER" is ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear, 10 You
See the Safety "6ayer
Cross"

If you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for
over twenty-one years, you must ask
for ''Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
The ''Bayer Cross is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imita-
Observation-Disclosures
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-03

Mutual.
Revenue OficerI don't know what
to make of it.
Home BreWer-I didn't either.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29
The gifts of bad man bring no good with
them.-Euripides
Washington Street Railways.
" CAPITALIZATION

THERE are probably no more complete reports
demanded Of any street railways in the
United States than those ordered by and filed
with the Public Utilities Commission of this Dis
triet by the local companies The utilities law has
been of great service and it has been administered
by the District Commissioners with fidelity and
iPpsrtiaity. These reports are full of information
\ The commission also has made complete
and thorough valuation OF the two systems This
IS caHed a "fair" valuation in distinction from a
strictly physical valuation a Replacement
valuation 1t contains than mere physical
value, but, being of 1914, does not account for
increases of MATERIAL prices save as to extensions
and bettermentS since that date. 1t was made pri-
marily basis for rate making.
Both companies in that section known as Old
Washington, including the more congested section,
are required to have underground troleys. This is
to keep poles and wires off the streets and is
distinctive factor in the beauty of the city 1t is
very expensive in construction and costs more in
maintenance 1t is also classed as adding some
what to operation.
OF the two companies the Capital Traction has
sixty miles Of tracks in the District very largely of
this underground system. The w. R. & E, has 100
miles of tracks most of it reaching out over unpaved
streets, with overhead troeys into the less settled
sections The fair value fixed for the Capital Trac-
ton system including its power plant is practically
L.. d
power plant, is $I6,2soyooo, but 100000 more
The capitalization Of the Capital Traction is
s6.oooooo OF bonds and SI2oooooo Of common stock
common stock does not have guaranty of divi-
dends, It takes what it gets, what is left, what
the management chooses to grant from earnings
This is a total OF $ISoooooo, around $37soooo
more than the fixed fair valuation or an excess OF
just under per for an exceedingly profitable
property.
The capitalization of the w. R. & E. is SI7soo,-
600 in bond issues; $85oo,ooo OF per cent, not
guaranteed but cumulative preferred STOCK and So
100000 OF common stock, a total of $32 100000
This is SI6,25oooo more than the fixed fair value
or just over 100 per cent, property that does
not OF itself enough to pay Of dividends
1t will be noticed that the outstanding bonds alone
exceed the fair valuation OF the property by $780,
900 or practically IA per cent.
These figures should be most carefully con-
sidered. In them, The Herald sees it, lies the
whole problem OF merger. 1t is what was meant
when said, the people of the District are not
interested in having merger make good investment
out of bad investment at their expense 1t was
pany on rate basis is so per cent blue sky GER
tainly the merger effort should not be- and must
not be to force the people of the District by exces-
sive fares, to put value in that amount of atmo-
sphere.
Tomorrow this subject will be continued
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29
Open C6urt l. etters to The Heralh
M&IGX#@S6NaH5 5bgHaISp& 67saaSsEEsS fSss

but the price, yes, the price the girl
OF today afterwards pays.
i, like the father-husband, believe
II the girl of today would use less
powder and paint and more common
sense, we would have better wives,
sweethesrts, sisters, men and chill
dren. yea. better world. Real men
and women, as rule, are not
picked up" around cabarets, dance
halls and of of the streets. YES
TERDAY ii was an insult to accost
young woman to whom you had
not been introduced, and ask her to
take an auto ride. 1t should be so
TODAY
! honestly fear that much of the
today's dereliction will lay at the
feet of mothers-two classes of
mothers: One who scarcely has the
time to tuck her little fellows in bed
and kiss their brows good night, for
being in such a hurry TO gain en-
trance in the dance hall or cabaret,
or that pick up" auto ride. The
other is the indulgent mother, who
in whatever she says and does.
Never questions what that hat, seal
skin coat, dress, shoes or silk hose
cost. and knowing the girls salary
is only $50 per week.
1t is not the old way, girls. 1t is
not the new way that a man de-
sires and admires-IT'S THE RIGHT
WAY.
w THOMAS SoDERS.
Washington, April &c.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29
Sectional Legislation.

TITS time national legislation regarded this
i country and nseparabe, and not as an
aggregation of sections. Regarded wholly as a do
mesti0.proposton and without considering the in
ternational situation, the bill to remit Panama canal
tolls to American ships is sectional. 1t is in effect
subsidy for the benefit of East and West coasts.
Because of the enormous increase in, railway
freight rates, all the Middle States are now largely
cut off from their accustomed markets The East
and West coast have the present advantage of the
Panama route for cheap ntercommuncation. Free
tolls would add $sooo,ooo to this advantage on the
present basis. This would be increased BY just So
much free toll increased shipments by this route
and it is expected to double them.
Is this effort aimed to drive the enterprises, the
production and industry of the Middle States away
to the East and West? 1t would seem these Sec
tions already had benefit enough over the Middle
section with its enormous extent and its tremen-
dous natural resources that beginning develop
ment. 1t is not wise nor best to develop lop-
sided country nor one of the two extremes. 1t is
uneconomical to refuse equal developing facilities
to the really greater that the less may become
almost overdeveloped.
These tolls represent the interest on 100000
900. Would it not be the wise and statesmanlike
course to use the $Ioo,ooo,ooo to employ labor in
the development of transportation projects which
would be to the equal advantage of every part?
All the country paid for the Panama Canal; without
tolls it becomes an agency for depression of very
large part of the invested wealth that paid its full
portion, and yet has possibility of its fruitful
direct use.
No one claims that tolls are hardship to
American vessels The volume paid shows that
they have not hampered coastwise trade of which
American ships have monopoly 1t is not claimed
that they restrict American production. 1t is not
charged that they hamper American domestic trade
But it is claimed that their adjustment would work
hardship and distinct further disadvantage to broad
belt of States now badly hampered by excessive
rail rates
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29
Has Another Guess.

~ 272 WAR workers who formerly were teach
~ ers, only per cent will again teach. OF the
rest, 81 per cent replied mo" to the inquiry and 40
per cent hope they will not have resume the vo-
cation. All of the z72 normal graduates or Of
equal rank 60 per cent had training in addition to
this and 10 per cent were college graduates.
In comment the New York Times says: ITO all
who remember the esteem in which teachers were
once held in American life and who realize the
narrow existence of the government employe. this
preference will come as shock" The Times is
entitled to another guess. This is wide of the
mark The esteem in which teachers now held,
is no less than in earlier years. The difference
Nhch fools the Times is that while then, it the
only vocation of women outside the home, it now
comes in competition and comparison with all sorts
Of skilled vocatons and all the professions.
1t is even more amiss as to "the narrow exist
ence of the government employe" This is anything
but narrow. 1t brings young in intimate
contact with the most broadening and interesting
work done in this country. In every department of
the government women studying, learning,
passing upon, or engaged in every class of work
from welfare to scientific research. Even typ
lists, they school to specialists, handling the
manuscript of experts.
Moreover, they in constant contact with
trained adult minds. In the school room the con-
tact is wholly with the child mind. Children have
little nothing to teach; they do not give; they
but learn and take. The monotony for the teacher
only broken by the variance in child nature, by
the study of child psychology and such relaxation
change be found outside the vocation.
Even in vacation the teacher is expected go along
in the same TRENCH never getting away from the
child and reaching beyond the content of
the child mind and its study
By comparison the life of the government en-
ploye is OF constant thrills and surprises, of
stimuant and growth. She also has only boss
and not principal superintendent corps Of super
visors, board OF education and from twenty to
fifty parents. Her life is Of freedom. 1t is a
transformation from ploddng to winged fight.
1t is not surprising that less than in ten will
go back voluntarily to teaching, but that so many
yield to the sense of duty and the call of pure
service
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29
CORN CoBs MAKE
ADHESIVE AND DYE

How the humble corn cob may
serve industry in many roles was
told by p. B. La Forge, OF the Bu-
reau Of Chemistry. in . paper read
before the Cellulose Section OF the
American Chemical Society at the
Rochester meeting. Hitherto the
corn cobs have been burned ss q
fuel by Western farmers or even
destroyed for the sake Of getting
rid of them
IL Is found. however, that the cell
iulose which largely composes IL
can be employed for many purposes.
The cobs may be ground up into
-four and in this form used for the
manufacture Of dynamite.
The pulp from corn cob may also
be employed. according TO Mr.. La
Forge, for making pulp and other
uses in paper manufacture. Again
the corn cob is a source Of the
chemical furfursL, which is utilized
as an adhesive and also as a source
of the chemical furfursl, which is
utilized as an adhesive and also as
q source Of a beautiful and deep
green dye which can be employed
for tinting the siIken gowns Of
fashion.
Mr.. LsForEe described many tests
Of corn waste products in his paper
and outlined extensive plans for
their commercisliIation-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29
The German Offer.

EMINISCENT OF war times and Peace Confer
II cnce times, is the publication by the New
York Times of the complete text of the German
reparaton note to this government, while our State
Department is still regarding it as secret docu-
ment. Quite Characteristic OF German tactics the
text was given out at the same time it was cabled
to this government 1t from this source the
Times got its copy. In the language of the profess
sions, OF which diplomacy is sometimes considered
one, this action Of Germany hardly ethical"
Simultaneously with this printing of the text,
J. NJ Keynes. the English economist, issues an
article cabled to the New York World attacking the
attitude of the reparations commission which is that
OF the French and British governments, toward
Germany as to rcparations Mr.. Keynes contends
the commission has gone outside the treaty for its
authority. That it places its own construction on
the provision as to voluntary default"
His article is rather in the form of special plea
for Germany and goes, perhaps as far in her favor
in constituting the treaty, as the French and
British have gone the other way. He holds that
Germany is not in voluntary default" that the
allies have exceeded the treaty, as Germany claims
n the Paris demands and in general, that these de-
mands impossible of fulhllment, which the de-
mand for the cash payment of I.ooooooooo gold
marks May from the long sighted point of view
OF getting repsrations out of Germany, is a crazy
one, to put themselves technically in order in
claiming voluntary default"
All of which would be convincing If Ger
msnys latest offer to pay about 50 per cent
more than Mr. Keynes has held she could paw. But
the rial stumbling block is this initial payment
which Germany has offered to meet with Iso,oooooo
gold marks in cash and S5oooo,ooo gold marks in
treasury certificates to be paid in COIN and foreign
currency within three months. This would seem to
be capable of arrangement to fairly satisfy the
demand.
The more serious objections to the offer, beyond
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29
WORLD RESEARCH COUNCIL
TO MEET IN ROME.

One Of the most remarkable re-
suits Of the war was the Organiza-
tion in each country under govern
ment auspices Of the institutions
engaged in scientific research. and
this has been followed by the in
ternational combination Of these
national research councils The
FIRST annual meeting Of the Inter
national Research Council will be
held in Rome next year. The eN-
ecutive committee Of the lnterns-
tionsl Research Council is to meet
at Paris on May ; to make the
necessary preparations for the
Rome congress. This executive
committee consists of one repre-
sentative from each Of the five
countries. Paris. England, Belgium.
Italy and the United States. The
American representative on the
committee is DR.. Augustus Trow-
bridge. professor OF physics. Prince
ton University. and chairman OF
Division Of Physical Sciences Of the
National Research Council.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29

its prematsre publication. in 4 seeming attempt to
fash public opinion PREJUDICE the allied decision and
so embarrass the negotiations as to acceptance or
rejection. are in the later provisions These will
probably have to be entirely eliminated in any
event. They would seemingly require the with
drawal of all troops from the Rhine the restoration
of the Saar mines. the freedom of Germany to
dump" her products and like requirements. n
This provso reads: Germany only considers
these proposals capable of acceptance if the
regime of penalties ends ediately; If the actual
basis of German production is not further restricted
and if Germany is admitted to world trade and re-
lieved from unproduction expenses" These are ex-
ceedingly broad and rather arrogant statements
They a sort of blanket which might be made
to cover pretty much anything Germany chooses to
put under it.
They form an amendment so distinctly German
as to do what Germany has quite invariably DONE
arouse antagonism to the whole proposition with
feeling that she is not acting in good faith. 1t
seems difficult for her to go the whole way any
time, or as to any thing without it were, finally
sidestepping jerking herself back in a manner
which tags proposal with more than suspicion Of
bad faith.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29
'f2'!: Nsx X P9k <: kGkRaZNRRRNt !2s! BIZ:

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Thoughts
while strolling around New York:
The natty fashion plates are wear
ing pink collars. George Arliss.
One eye is all pulled out of shape
by a monocle. Two new theaters
on West Forty-eighth street Ana
the town is full of jobless actors.
Making waffles in a window. Moth
ing whets the appetite like Childs
pancake jugglers, however.
East Seventeenth street. Here's
where Boss Murphy lives. A neigh
borhood Of street corner loafers.
Whistling away their fortunes.
Plumed knights going to a lodge
meeting. Coatless fremen doing In
the sun. There's a little place
where Navajo blankets are made
and then sold by Indians to tourists
out West.
Dickens wrote something about
this part Of town. But l forget
what An old costume shop. Street
gamins grouped about an ivory
tinted landaulet. They'll toot the
horn and scamper OF. A Chinese
resting in his doorway
to enjoy his two and a half pun
pipe. There's no smell like that OF
a Chinese laundry.
a Yfddish theater letting out. Old
men in skull caps. Shawled women
and red checked girls. A future
merchant prince selling sox at the
curb. Henry Ford wouldn't get
many votes down here. Tenement
houses built by Millionaire Phipps.
Filled with artistic dreamers. This
is an age of civilization and yet
that drug store. advertises charms
in its window.
East Side street car passengers
carry a chip on their shoulders. They
take no back talk from the con-
ductor And the women's laps arc
always filled with baskets. The
little. triangular parks filled with
Spring loungers. Nodding patri-
archs with stained, silver boards.
Silent. brooding women cowed by
life itself. -.-'
All the old gin mills are shutter
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29

ed and barred. The Orchid Cafe"
And situated on the Bowery. There
is a flair to the delicatessen shops
over here. They even have artis-
tic cheese and sausage displays.
Fire sales and auctions. I think III
get up where the bootleggers are
more fashionably dressed. And
where the shoe stores are booteries!
They were talking Of the days of
the good old melodrama-when the
villain always wore a moustaChe
and riding breeches and the hero's
hair was invariably blonde and
curly. when the curtain goes up
the French maid runs and seizes
the telephone. Then she turns to
the audience and in her best French
accent declares: Mon Doc! De
Duke iss coming back" De Wolf
Hopper tells of q heroine in an old
ten twenty and thirt who. trapped by
the villain, in the second act, says:
Back, Jack Hathaway, / will not
submit to your wicked wiles, but
with your kind permission will
give you an imitation OF Miss Edna
May in The Belle Of New York."
Dress means less in New York
than anywhere. / believe. The per-
fectly groomed man may be an sris-
tocrat or a stable scullion. He came
into a hotel lobby where was wait
ing. His clothes represented the
highest Of the Fifth avenue taIlor's
art. A monocle dangled at his
waistcoat.
Soon she came vision OF true
loveliness. Her complexion, her
coiffure and gown perfect This
was their conversation verbatim
before they drifted into the dining
room:
He: Lo' kid.
She: How r you? Amt Il turri-
BILE. little Agnes has typhoid?
He: Typhoid. Gee. Stay away
from her. It's mighty catchable.
special among youthish peepul.
Well. you ready for chowf
She: / gotcha- Lead me to 1t.