davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-20
FOREIGN

Sweden has been abolished by a bill
which has been passed by the Riksdag.
Berlin S~emi-oificial adyices indi.
cate that Germany has concluded a
preliminary trade agreement with So
Wet Russia.
Southampton, England-Col. George
Harvey, newly appointed ambassador
to the Court Of st. James, arrived here
from the United States.
Florence, ltaly-A iresco believed to
have been painted by Botticelli has
been discovered in a house adjoining
the old convent of San MARITIME in this
city.
Paris-Queen Olga. mother of King
Constantine of Greece, is in such cir
cumstances that she is reported to
have offered some OF her jewels Tor
sale.
Guatemala City-Senorita Guadalupe
Estrada Chinchilla, daughter of former
president Manuel Estrada Cabrera OF
shooting.
Paris-"Gentleman Girard," welcom.
ed in faris society as a cultured mu-
stefan, will stand trial this month
charged with being the most ingenious
poisoner since Catherine De Medici.
London-The coal miners mt ted
to the government they Were willing TO
by Sir Arthur Duckham with a view
to immediate settlement of the strike.
Londun-The reception of FIR tz
kreisler. first former enemy musician
to give a CONCERT in London. has caus-
ed music critics here to marvel. He
was given an unusually enthusiastic
ovation.
Riga-AccOrding to a dispatch re-
ceiyed here from Petrograd, "a groups
of American workmen and immi
grants. totaling 3,042 men, arrived in
Petrograd from December, 1920, ia
April l, last.
Berlin-The Reichstag has lifted the
parliamentary immunity of Matthias
Erzberger, former y~icepremier and
minister OF finance, who has been
charged with sending capital abroad
and other offenses.
Vienna-All but nine of the indict
ments against. 139 officers of the old
Austrian army, members Of the death
Legion" who were placed ON trial here
Monday On the charge Of conspiracy
were declared out1awed by the court.
Ruins Of a prehistoric city
have been discovered by Prof. Carl Bile
gen Of the American Archaeological
school here. The city he has found
was situated between Corinth and My
conae in Southeastern Greece and pot
terry and fragments Of statuary un'
earthed fix the date OF its prosperity a,
about 1000 B. C..
Copenhagen-A Helsingfors dispatch
to the Berlingske Tidende, reports that
soviet Russia has granted to an Eng
lish concern a naptha concession In the
Baku district of Russia. with the priv
ilege of policing the district. One quar-
ter OF the output will 60 to soviet Rus.
STA.
Berlin-President Ebert. the Wis.
sische Zeitung says, has asked DR.. Viii
helm Mayer, German ambassador "a
France. to form a new cabinet.
Observation-Disclosures disturbance be
tween Jews and Moslems occurred
near Petah Tikvah, involving some
casualties. The military interviewed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-20
Northwest

Wankon, Iowa-Mrs. Ben Martin Of
Waukon, was appointed sheriff of Al.
laamkee county out Of 80 applicants.
She is believed TO be the only woman
sheriff in Iowa. She succeeds her hus-
band who died recently.
Bozeman, Mont.-A special commit
tee OF the United States Grain corpor-
alton, headed by President Howard OF
the American Farm Bureau federation,
met with representatives OF the Mon.
tana State college TO discuss the grain
marketing situation in Montana.
Hardin. MOnt.-An exact reprOduc.
ton Of Clusters famous battle on the
Little Big Horn. will be staged at IL
a. III. on June 25. on the site of the
massacre of 500 Grow and Cheyenne
Indians, representing the Sioux and by
members OF the American Legion and
troops of cavalry representing Clusters
forces, according to announcement by
the Custer Battle association.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-20

Detroit-Forest fires were reported
sweeping large areas in half a dozen
Michigan counties.
Jersey City-Miss Mary Lauder, po-
licewoman, rescued q Negro from q
mob, after the Negro had beaten her
severely when she tried to arrest him.
Chicago-Determined opposition to
any decrease in wages or increase in
hours of labor was indorsed by the
Order of Railway Expressmen in con-
yention here today.
Wichita, Kans.-A bandit entered
the Stock Yards State bank here,
forced the cashier to open the safe and
made his escape with $4,000 in cash
and Liberty Bonds.
New York--The Knights Of Column
bus fight on tuberculosis was opened
with appointment Of a national com
mittee to investigate auses Of and
cures for the disease.
Pittsburgh-All aliens in the United
States should be registered as a meas.
ure of safety, said j. J. Davis, secre.
tary Of labor, speaking at a testimonial
banquet in his honor here.
Canton, Ohio-Three school boys
were killed and several companions
were seriously injured when an auto
mobile in which they were riding was
4struck by a train near here.
Connelsville, Pa.-Three men were
killed and three others probably fatally
hurt when a 16-inch steam pipe burst
in the power plant of the West Penn
Power company at Fayette. near here
New York Operating a bar during
her cruise from Montevideo to New
York; the American steamer, Huron
of the Munson line, which arrived here
will test the validity of the ruling
which prohibits ships flying the Amer
lean flag from carrying liquors fol
sale on board.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-20
|Cuticura Talcum|
- Fascinatinsly Fragrant -
ALWAYS Healthful|
Soap 25c, Ointment Is and Soc. Talcum 25c.
NJ aturai Aptitude.

What in your opinion makes the
true dip~lonlatiSt?"
"A true diplonatist has to think 81
quick and see so many different pos
SibiIitieS.' said Senator Sorghum, that
wouldn't undertake. to define his
qualities. lon might as well ask me
what makes Il good poker player"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Mcrccr'd PopliRS

Regular 5oc quality.
highly mrrc"ri2rd. shown
IN i fuii ,"ugr o: N s.
spring .hn,l.s, On sal.
while they last for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Large Size
W God Rockers /.

Made wifh twin iiuS fabric
springs. supported! 10y hell:
cal "adS Finished ia
KHAKI! .,tm"l. Regular SIN
va!iios, On sale fnr..,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
$3.50 Wool & Fibre Rugs

Size sSo II. FIRST quality Wool and Fihr"
wiii CIV. years ~ good s"r,icr ana AWAY
look htirh, ana clean. Choice variety %
patterns TO select from. While they las
Mnnhny az ........- .-.... ...-......-.......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

SIz' I2NHn inthos. mndc nf snow
white. "ft-hn!sh"d sh"cting, with
neat hcmmri cnds ami welded seam
IN center. Regular aSc values: ON
sale Will" they last FOR me.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

An extensive showing 81 new Spring pat
terms CnCludinS p!a!n whitcD that !: sold IN
the regular Nay would reini for 3"c 10 soc
yard. These OF splendid
quality and warranted fast color. /So
While they last for. Nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

Heavy quality. pur" white.
FREQ from dressing. Gan lao
~: Il IN lengths up =" -
yards. i'uy all you need
1T this low pi;cr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

Think Of i,'--only i0r = yard for
good heavy weight Crash TowcliuS
that would hc 4 bargain at double
the price. II comes II inches wide.
has plain border and an ideal weight
or roller towels. Only 1000 yards
come early.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
500 Pieces English
LONGCL0TII

Full lH-%ard pieces. fine sheer quality,
c'"Shly woven and free from dressing.
rms - 80 inches wide. AMI cannot L..
duplicated ~ GU: special Annivcr.
Sary price OF
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

ming of family meals, for women of
various ages, occupation and incomes,
The students learn the import
ance of milk, fruit, cereal products
and vegetables in the diet, and in
their preparation learn how to con
serve their life and health-givine
properties. When meats are under
discussion, diagrams. are used to
show the cheaper cuts which have
The same food value as the more
expensive steaks and chops. EN-
phasis is placed on the best methods
of utilizing these cheaper cuts at
tractively.
In addition to the food-selection
classes calculated to meet the needs
of the normal family, special in
struction is also offered in the prep
aration of diabetic diets. Individual
attention is necessary in each case
OF diabetes, as no two cases call for
the same diet. In each case the doc
tor treating the patient prescribes
the number of grams of protein
carbohydrate and fat which the pa
TENTS diet must include, and the
Teaching Center works out menu
wflch combines these proportions.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Hearty Meals for Four for Week,
With Correct Food Values
for Cold Weather
By Virginia Carter Lee

two tablespoonfuls of melted bacon
fat, salt to taste and half minced
canned pimento. Add extra cream
if necessary to blend to a paste and
press firmly into the egg whites.
Prepare a highly seasoned cheese
cream sauce, heat the eggs in this
and serve on toast oblongs.
For the baked cranberry pudding
pour quarter OF cupful of melted
oleo over two cupfuls Of soft bread
crumbs and add one cupful of
chopped cranberries, one large cup
full of sugar, half cupful Of sultana
raisins and quarter Of cupful of
boiling water. Pour into buttered
dish and bake in slow oven for one
hour. Serve with a sweet liquid
sauce.
The chocolate custard pie is an
other very delicious and nutritious
dessert and is made by adding to
one and half cupfuls of hot milk
two tablespoonfuls of shaved choco-
late. Cook in the double boiler until
smooth and add one tablespoonful of
cornstarch blended with a little cold
milk, the yolks of thrr eggs beaten
with half a cupfuI of sugar, half "a
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Even Cheesecloth and the Lowlv Muslin.
Properly Used, Make Attractive
Windows

chant stands back of the goods he
recommends as ironable, it is wiser,
before buying any considerable
quantity, to test out quarter of a
yard in the wash tub and on the
ironing board.
Among the materials one may al
ways be sure Of are voile. maroui-
settle, art muslin, English easement
cloth, printed linen, fine Swiss, silk
gauze, Georgette crepe and the vari-
Gus special weaves made for the pur-
pose by manufacturers who bestow
upon them their own trade-marked
names.
1t is quite impossible to iron the
round-mesh nets that are so lurine
in the shops. AWhile they stretch
beautifully, they wriggle away from
an iron most distractingly. Even
some of the square mesh nets, which
look perfectly innocent, have the
same bad habit and should only be
allowed to enter the family after a
sample has been taken on probation
Although scrim and madras USUALLY
iron satisfactorily, occasionally one
finds pieces that are Disappointing
These exceptions to the rule, how
ever, should not be allowed to give
the respectable members of these
well known families a bad name or
prejudice the buyer against these de-
sirable materials.
Cnrtaining the Formal Rooms
While it is comparatively simple
to curtain the windows of intimate
rooms with appropriate materials
that will not require stretching. the
more formal rooms offer slightly
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Interesting Cooking Classes
Conducted by the Red Cross

HAS been emphasized that a diet
enthusiast does not mean food
crank. Three good meals a day,
with sometimes lunch between,
may come under a diet SYSTEM, but
these meals are to consist of whole
some natural foods. Modern food
experts believe in getting tonics in
ones food rather than in "a bottle
with bill attached"
So wide is this interest growing
in better food and improved cook
ing that many organizations not
strictly instructional are now Offer
..s.g classes in dietetics, cooking
menu making and allied subjects.
Among these is the teaching group
Of the New York Country Red
Cross, with their cooking classes
held In the interesting old house
{part Of the Brevort farm prop
erty) at "a Fifth Avenue.
Because of the type Of this Or
ganization it is possible to give in
struction at rate of $3.50 for fif-
teen lessons There is offered a
course Of fifteen lessons by COM
petent dietetian, in the selection and
Of foods and the plan
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

a T THIS season Of the year
~ your family will require rath-
er hearty food, suited to the
colder weather and which will stoke
cap the human engines with heat and
energy. Cold weather stimulates to
higher muscular tension, and greater
physical activity aid warming"
foods are needed.
A breakfast of old-fashioned buck
wheat cakes and sausage will enable
the family (even on a cold, wintry
niorning) to enjoy the brisk walk to
the car, Office or school, which would
be an effort if they were fortified
only with a light summer breakfast.
Remember, however, that If one is
engaged In sedentary occupation
the food must be regulated to suit
the individual digestion.
Planned for Winter Appetites
In the menus arranged for the
coming week hearty meals with the
correct food values have been
planned and the budgets for each
meal for four are given as being
more helpful than the regular week
ly amount. The home caterer will
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

teaspoonful of salt and half tea
spoonfui Of vanilla extract. Pour
into deep pie plate lined with
pastry and bake in a moderate oven
until almost set. Then cover with
meringue made from the stiff1y
whipped egg whites and two table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar and
set in a slow oven to brown over.
Serve cold.
The steak and kidney pies are
small ones, baked in individual
dishes. They are made from the left
over steak and one veal kidney. Cut
the cooked steak and kidney in small
pieces, blend with highly seasoned
brown gravy and turn into the hak-
ing dishes. Cover the top with spo-
tato and flour crust (made as for po-
tato scones) and bake for twenty
minutes in hot oven.
In serving the ice cream with the
apple Indian pudding select maple
variety; if a few chopped nut meats
are added it will be all the better, as
the combination of pudding, apples
nuts and maple cream is particularly
good.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

oughly. Dredge with salt and pap
rika and stuff with the following
dressing (this quantity is sufficient
for a dozen fish): Two tablespoon
fuls Of chopped sauted mushrooms,
five tablespoonfuls of grated bread
crumbs, half teaspoonful each of
grated onion and chopped parsley,
salt to taste, half minced canned
pimento, four tablespoonfuls of
melted bacon fat and one tablespoon
full of cream. Fasten the openings
in the fish with a couple Of stitches,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

notice that many OF the menus are
quite reasonable in price, while
others are higher priced, some owing
their low price to the use Of cleft
overs' and others to the use of the
less expensive foods.
Colder weather also induces sharp
er appetites, and the portions served
should be larger than in warm
weather, as any excess Of food be-
yond immediate needs is likely to be
taken care Of with greater ease
during the late fall and winter
months than during spring and sum-
mer.
A little help in rendering a meal
more hearty in character is exempli-
fed in the bouillon with egg served
for Mondays dinner. The bouillon
may be made from bouillon cubes
and hot water, but if raw egg is
stirred into each cup of steaming
liquid the food value of the bouillon
is greatly increased and the flavor
improved. This is an excellent way
to serve eggs to children who dislike
them, and, owing to the lack Of cook
Ing, they are very digestible.
Remember Butter, MIX, Eggs
Butter, cream and eggs are al
hearty foods, and even when added
in small quantities to any dish they
increase its nutritive qualities
Bread, cereal muffingsor biscuits ane
cocoa or chocolate &ade with mill
form substantial rt of the meal
To make the del led eggs will
cheese sauce boil three eggs fol
twenty minutes, shell and cut il
halves lengthwise. Scoop out tn,
yolks, mash to a paste and add ONT
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

sprinkle with little lemon juice
and lay in an oiled pan. Cover,
bake in a hot oven for eight min
utes, uncover, dust thickly with but
tered crumbs and bake until the
crumbs are brown and crisp.
Planked Eggs and Potatoes
Use a small plank and have it
we'll oiled Arrange on it bed of
highly seasoned, creamy mashed
potatoes, making an ornamental
border around the edge. In the pota-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

cupful Of fine bread crumbs. 50;
for half an hour and add half a tel
spoonful Of salt, one-quarter oi
cake of yeast dissolved in halt
cupful Of tepid water and abe
one and three-quarter cupfuls
buckwheat flour. Let rise on
night. In the morning beat We!
adding one tablespoonful Of n'
lasses. one tablespoonful Of melts
shortening and quarter Of a ts'
spoonful of baking soda dissolved
a quarter of a cupful of tepid wats
Bake as for ordinary griddls cake
over a moderate fire.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

and cheese dressing make an cpl
curean dish not easily rivaled.
From such delights, too, pan
cakes seem quite step, but these
are such especially good, old-fash-
ioned Southern cakes that they may
well be classed with the recipes
which precede them.
Nut Bran Mullins
Mix together two tablespoonfuls
dark molasses, one teaspoonful each
of salt and baking soda, two cupfuls
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

of sour milk, one beaten egg and
one tablespoonful of melted shorten
ing. Have ready in a bowl one cup
full of bread flour, three cupfuls of
bran and cupful of chopped wal
nuts. Combine the liquid with the
flour mixture, beat we'll and bake i'm
oiled muffin pans for twenty-five
minutes.
Stuffed Smells
Select large smelts, remove the
heads and tails and wash thor
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

fat fthere should be abop. i
thirds Of cup of fat). Cook ~ ~
slowly turning frequently, fo, ~
and a half hours; then Don, Va y
one large cupful Of cream. ads s.s' y
bacon and two tablespoopsns,. =
chopped parsley and simmer u..a y
good gravy is formed. Serv. !, !
chop platter, garnished with y. y
points. '|
Henri Apricot Ice Cream
Drain half a can of apricots Il
force the fruit through a strs;s.
To the fruit syrup add two t,s,.
spoonfuls of lemon juice, -
grains Of salt, half cunfu, :,
sugar, three-auarters of cuufu, :,
orange juice, the apricot pures n
half a pint of chilled double cr,,,'
whipped solid with two tablesr.,.
fuls Of powdered sugar. Fs,,|
slowly, using three parts ice 10 n
of rock salt.
Raised Buckwheat Cake.
These old-fashioned breslts.
cakes are rarely seen NOWADAYS. b.,
when rightly made they are d.l
cious and very hearty for col]
winter morning. Pour two cuufull
Of scalded milk over one-third q,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

more difficult problem ld-fashioned
lace curtains have made their exit
from the majority Of homes furn-
lshed in good taste. Their place has
been taken largely by filet nets and
similar materials suitable for glass
curtains; also the closely~woven fab
RIGS of cotton, linen and silk, either
alone or in pleasing combinations.
Unless glass curtains are required to
insure privacy or to soften window
lines otherwise too harsh, these
closer woven modern materials, used
alone, will contribute sufficient
beauty and dignity to any room.
English easement cloth is perhaps
the aristocrat among this class of
drapery fabrics. Deep ecru in color,
tine of texture, and Of a peculiar
quality that admits and intensifies
light, it combines the advantages of
drawing room elegance with the ut
most utilitarian quality demanded by
discriminating housekeepers. Case
ment cloth washes and irons like a
handkerchief. And it wears almost
as we'll as unbleached muslin.
Forget Not the Linen!
Another favorite non-stretchable
material, suitable for any room in
the house, is printed linen-that
superb sister Of the better known
cretonne. The richness of it's color
ing, which is tub proof, and it's dig
nifty OF design make printed linen
the ideal drapery for living room,
library, dining room and hall.
While the various fadeless silks
are no longer strangers to the wom-
an who has emancipated herself
from the curtain stretcher, their ex-
cellence cannot be too strongly
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
from Southern Rabbit
To Henri's Ice Crea,

THE recipes this week are of
widely different types, but
each interesting enough in itself to
encourage you to try it-and then
to try its equally delightful fel-
lows.
The Henri ice cream is delicious
the Southern rabbit excellent
enough to erase Mason and Dixon's
line from the map, and the Louis
lana oysters with their pimento
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Rabbit a la Southern

Dress and clean pair of young
rabbits and disjoint in pieces for
serving. Cover with three pints of
cold water to which has been added
one and one-half tablespoonfuls of
salt, and let stand for three hours.
Drain, wipe, sprinkle with salt and
paprika and roll in -four. Try out
half a pound Of bacon cut in small
pieces, remove the bacon and place
the rabbits in the skillet with the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

stressed. Less known, but easily
found in the shops, are the novelty
weaves Of cotton and~linen which an
swer the same purpose, and also
wash and iron.
When it is not necessary to use
materials Of semi-transparent
quality, the range Of choice widens
to admit art crashes, denims, reps,
monks cloth and other similar fab
RIGS which can be dry-cleaned.
(Tested and endorsed bu The Ty;b,.,,e
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Look to Their Washing
Qualities

One of the guiding principles to
remember when choosing curtain
materials that will iron is to select
straight, square weaves. While the
goods may be plain, striped or fig
ured, it must have firm, straight
edge. The edge alone, however. is
never . guarantee. Unless the mer-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
1rdy Warming Foods Must Be Included In Your Winter
Low-Priced Menus Are Poss;hl.
When Less Expensive Staples
and ''Left-Overs'' Are Used

to make four or five depressions and
brush over with melted oleo. Drop
in each of the depressions one egg,
dust with salt and paprika and place
a bit Of butter in the center Of each.
Cook in a moderate oven until the
eggs are set and the edge of the
border is Drowned. If desired the
depressions may be busted with
minced cooked sausage or ham.
Louisiana Oysters
Scald one quart of oysters in
their own liquor until the edges
curl; drain and add to the liquor
enough strained white stock to
make one and half cupfuls. Cook
three tablespoonfuls Of oleo with
two tablespoonfuls of minced
canned pimento and half table
spoonful Of finely chopped shallot
for five minutes. Blend in four
tablespoonfuls of flour and add
gradually, while stirring constantly,
the oyster liquid. Bring to the
boiling point, season to taste with
salt and celery salt and few grains
Of mace. Arrange the oysters in
individual baking dishes, pour over
the sauce and sprinkle with grated
parmesan cheese. Bake until the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

cheese is slightly Drowned in a mod
crate oven.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Curtain Fabrics That Launder Well
And Meet the Demands of Good Taste
By Corinne Updegraf Wells

By Corinne Updegraf Wells
RREATHES there a woman with
fingers pricked from the annual
martyrdom of curtain stretching
who has not vowed, year after year,
to emancipate herself forever from
the thraldom Of drapery materials
which refuse to hang to the queens
taste unless they emerge, straight
and crisp, from curtain stretchers?
Textile manufacturers, quick to
sense the requirements of the mod
ern housekeeper, have placed on the
market fascinating fabrics in vari-
GUS weaves which wash and iron as
easily and successfully as handker-
chief linen. These materials range,
in design and texture, from the
coarse tilet nets, so frequently en-
ployed BY interior decorators, to the
sheerest film of lace suitable for
close-ftting glass curtains. BY care
full shopping and wise selection the
woman who must economic in time
and energy can, therefore, easily
eliminate curtain materials which
must be stretched without detracting
from either the beauty or suitability
Of her drapery fabrics. While it is
possible to purchase ready-made cur
talns that will iron satisfactorily.
there is decided advantage in buy-
ing goods by the yard, since the
choice of materials is infinitely
greater.