davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
Corn Recipes.

Corn Recipes.
Corn Mullins With Dates-One cup
white cornmeal, two tablespoons
brown sugar or syrup, one teaspoon
salt, two tablespoons butter, one and
one-quarter cups milk, one cup wheat
flour, four teaspoons baking powder,
one egg, one-half cup dates cut into
small pieces.
Cook together the first five ingre-
dents for ten minutes in a double
boiler. When cool, add the egg, the
dates and the flour sifted with the
baking powder. Beat thoroly and
bake in muffin pans in a quick oven
or bake in a loaf. The bread will
keep in good condition longer if the
dates are cooked with the cornmeal
and other ingredients in the double
boiler.
This serves six people.
Custard Corn Cake-Two eggs, one
fourth cupful sugar or light syrup,
one teaspoonful soda, one teaspoonful
salt, one cupful sour milk, one cupful
sweet milk, one and two-thirds cup
fuls cornmeal one-third cup wheat
flour, two tablespoonfuls butter, one
cupful sweet cream. Beat the eggs
and sugar together thoroly. Sift flour,
soda and salt together and mix with
the meal; mix all the ingredients but
the cream and butter; melt the but
ter in deep pan, using plenty on the
sides; pour in the batter, add with
out stirring) a cup of cream and
bake twenty to thirty minutes. When
cooked there should be a layer of Gus
tard on top of the cake or small bits
of custard distributed thru it. For
economy's safe milk may be used in
place of theseream in this recipe.
This serves six people.
Cheese Pudding-One quart of boil
ing water, one teaspoon salt, one-half
cup milk, one half-pound yellow corn
meal, one-half pound cheese. Into the
boiling. sailed water pouring the corn
meal slowly, stirring constantly, place
in double boiler and cook for twenty
minutes, then add most of the cheese
and cook ten minutes more until the
cheese is melted. Add one-half cup of
milk and cook a few minutes. Pour
into a creased baking dish. Brown in
the oven. This dish is improved by
grating little hard cheese over the
top just before it is baked. This pud-
ding can be cut into slices when cold
and fried.
1t will serve four to six people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Written for The State Journal
BY MRS. MORTON

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Apple Sauce.
Cereal and Cream.
Corn Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Sandwiches.
Apple Pot Pie.
Chocolate.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Broiled Salt Mackerel.
Mashed Potatoes. Spinach.
Squash Pie. Coffee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-14
HOOKER DECLARES
SCENERY AN ASSET

G. W. Hooker, sales manager for the
Association for southern California,
who has been here the past week to
confer with the organization direct
crate, declares that he believes the
1925 Portland exposition will be one of
the most successful ever held in the
country.
Mr.. Hooker has suggested that Hood
River apple shippers should include in
every box of apples shipped to domes-
tic and foreign markets a booklet or
circular, telling of the proposed plans
of the big 1925 celebration. He de-
clares that Hood River will benefit
proportionately more from the exposi-
tion than the metropolis.
''The Columbia River Highway" he
says, "has certainly resulted in an
enormous amount of favorable public
ity for Oregon. | live at Hollywood,
but visit all southern California points.
Not day passes that do not hear the
mention of the scenic boulevard. Some
Californian will be talking of trip to
the Northwest. A friend will ask him
if he is going to stop at Portland and
see the Highway. If he answers in the
negative then there is at once begun
talk to persuade him to change his
plans, and Oregon scenery is lauded to
the skies by the one who has already
| chanced to see it.
"In the south all of the talk is about
Portland and the Highway. think
the Hood River people. if the can
with proper ethics do it, should erect a
huge sign between Multnomah Falls
and Portland, urging Portland visitors
b fa ha
The new Columbia Gorge Hotel is al
ready becoming well known. 1t will
be an especially great asset to the
Hood River valley and beneficial to the
entire state.
Mr.. Hooker declares that the scenic
attractions around Hood River, as they
gradually draw more and more tour
| lists, will become increasingly greater
asset for apple growers of the district.
The tourists, who come here, he says,
will take a personal interest in Hood
River valley apples, and they will be
attracted Immediately to the label of
Hood River apple box, wherever it
may be found.
Mr.. Hooker arrived here after
tour of Yakima and Wenatchee orch
ards. He declares that he finds condl-
tions here as favorable as in any sec
| tion.
After my visit of year ago." he
says, sit was gratifying to me to find
the orchards looking so much better
than had expected. The valley has
recovered in excellent shape from the
damaging freeze of 1919. 1t is all
very encouraging.
The primary thing that should be
considered by orchardists now, Mr..
Hooker says, should be that of getting
the maximum production. Even when
the big eastern producing sections have
a large crop, he declares, the fruit
growers as class are in better shape
than any other agricultural class, for
the jobbing interests handling their
product. although they may receive
bumps, are optimistic and Immediately
after a disaster, forget it and begin to
plan to for better future. The west
ern grower this year is in especially
good condition because of the small
crops of apples in the east and middle
west, Mr.. Hooker says.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-14
.KOLSTAD EXPLAINS
VIEWS ON LICENSES

Apparently, says A. S. Kolstad,
"the Hood River people in some in
stances have been misinformed as to
my suggestions as to the licensing
problem. | have never asked the city
council for a prohibitory license fee on
itinerant shows that may visit the
city"
MIR. Kolstad declares. however, that
he feels justified in asking the council
to regulate the coming of visiting tent
shows and apply a sufficiently heavy
license tax to eliminate the tawdry,
cheap form of amusement and to force
the meritoriOus ones to compete with
him on a basis of parity.
"And as to putting US on an equal
basis" says Mr.. Kolstad, 81 am not
so much interested in the largeness or
smallness of the license fee as | am in
having a limit placed on the time
which the visitors can spend here.
The unfair part of their visits, IS that
they come unexpected to me. My
business makes 1T necessary to place
my orders for reels and features weeks
ahead of time. You can see the dlsas-
ter that it works to me to have tent
show come in unexDectedly on week
when | have ordered at heavy expense
a feature picture.
"Now the chautauqua is scheduled a
year in advance. | have never opposed
the chautauqua. 1t is a good thing.
Knowing in advance of chautauqua
week, | am able to cut my cloth ac-
cordingly. AS to my activities in Hood
River, | think every one will admit
that my theatres have always been
available for any public meeting or the
presentation of any show that has been
for the betterment of the community.
This will always be my policy.
"What | have had to say on the Ii
cense problem has merely been an ap-
peal to the fair mindedness of the peo-
pie of Hood River. Perhaps | haven I
stated myself with clearness on occa-
sions. but my intentions have always
been as have tried TO present them
herein. Recently ! presented TO the
city council letters from other towns
where itinerant shows are prohibited.
| | have told the council that ! did not
ask such prohibitory protection.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-14
Blood Stains are Mystery

Blood spattered over the paving at
the intersection Of Twelfth and Eu-
gene streets caused speculation among
citizens last Friday. Sheriff johnson
saw the blood one. large pool not hav-
ing entirely dried. tie investigated
but could obtain no trace Of the mys-
terry other than statement of l.. h.
Huggins, whose residence property
abuts the intersection.
Il was partially aroused in the night
by some unusual noise, but ! dropped
of 10 sleep before noticing any further
disturbance. am frequently awak-
ened by drivers changing their gears
on the turn up Twelfth street
IL is thought that two cars may have
collided and broken glass may have cut
some person. T-e street. however,
bears no evidence Of wreck. No ac-
cident victims were taken TO the hos
pitsl and no physician has reported
treating the victim Of an automobile
wreck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-14
A Splendid Medicine for the stomach
and Liver

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the stom-
ach and liver are splendid. ! never
tire Of telling my friends and neigh
bors of their qualities. writes Mrs.
William Nollmer. Eastwood, \. \.
when bilious. constIpated or troubled
with Indigestion. give them trial
They viii do you good.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-14

FiIms. Cameras, Photo supplies.
Slocom q Donnerberg Co. ms-u
Evening star., 1921-12-19
TALL, RICH, HANDSOME
AND KIND HUSBANDS
ARE IDEAL, GIRLS SAY
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, December
19.-Girls Of the Western High
School soon will learn that they
are all wrong as to what kind or
husbands they will condescend to
accept, when they reach the
higher ground of college life. ac-
cording to Goucher College girls,
who claim to know.
The Western High girls took
ballot recently on What three at
tributes would you require in
husband?" In order of impor-
tance, the qualifications required
of a husband were that he should
be handsome, tall and good ma
tured.
THE only essential qualification
Of husband" Goucher girls say
ais that he consent to be hus-
band. We are not SO foolish as
to hold such contests. because we
realize their futility.
1T would be heavenly to get
husband as handsome as Wallace
Reid. Conway Tearle and Thomas
Meighan: as rich as Vincent AstOr
and as gentlemanly as Mr.. Poult-
ney. But they don't come that
way
They admit, however, that they
like handsome, rich and kindly
men. Many other qualifications
were mentioned incidentally, but
it appears that a religious or hon
est man is not particularly
yearned after-or maybe they
took those qualities for granted.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
VOLCANOES SPREAD
VAST ASH CLOUDS
Fogs Of Dust Travel Far
From Erupting Andes /.
Peaks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, December 19.-Vast
clouds of volcanic ashes from the
erupting peaks in the Andes are
sweeping across Argentina, obscuring
the sun in many sections. Carried by
a southwest wind from a point in the
Andes range at about latitude Al,
where the eruptions are supposed to
be occurring. ashes are reported to
have fallen at places nearly ten de-
grees Of latitude farther north. and
from the Andes to the Atlantic ocean.
phe first ash clouds reached the city
of La Plata, thirty-five miles south
east of this city, at o'clock yester-
day afternoon: the sun was OBJ
servers also reported a slight film of
dust over Buenos Aires, although it
was not noticed by the Inhabitants.
west of here. fine ashes fell yester-
day ofternoon; the sun was OBJ
scured by clouds resembling a fog
and objects 700. feet away were in
visible. No alarm is felt in this
section, as the fall has not been
heavy enough to do any damage. but
1t Is feared that livestock in the ter
ritory to the southwest is In danger
through the ashes covering the graz
ing lands.
Reports continue to be received
from remote villages along the Ar
gentine western border of earth
shocks and subterreanean thunder.
together with the renewed falling OF
volcanic ashes. A correspondent tele-
graphing from San Martin Delos IN
the Andes territory Of Neuquen says
the sun was obscured by an ash cloud.
while the houses of the village and
the surrounding forests presented
curious aspect under their ashen
blanket.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
Germany Expels ENJOY
for Liuing Too Gay Life
and Not Mindi.g Post
BY GEORGE WITTE,

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN, Germany, December
10-Because he cared too little
for international affairs and
too much for Munich's night
life. the Bavarian government
has expelled William Hallheim-
er, vice consul Of Paraguay,
thus establishing q new prec.
edent in International diplO.
matte relations. The Incident
In all the more remarkable ms
Hal1heiMer's expulsion is the
nrst under the new law making
luxurious eating and drinking
a criminal OfRenSe, punishable
by expulsion, fine or a prison
term.
The police arrested Hallheim-
er In a private apartment in
the early morning hours, after
having trailed him all night
from one place to another.
Among those arrested with him
was namesake Of President
Fritz Ebert.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
CHINESE CABINET
QUITS over MONEY
Crisis Declared Precipitated
by Presence of Gen. Lin
in Peking.
STRUGGLE FOR CONTROL
Restoration of Manchus Through b
boy Emperor Not Regarded
as Probability.
BY JUNIUS b. WOOD.

Resignation of the Peking cabinet
is the direct result of China's finan-
cial troubles, which have been in
creasing in recent weeks. Coming
at the present time, it offers dra-
matte possibilities for immediate
action. That it was precipitated by
the presence in Peking of Gen. Chang
Tso Lin, the Mukden warlord and
former HunhutZu bandit, is indicated
by the cables. That it will lead to
the restoration of the Manchus in
the person of the Sixteen-Year- old
Evening star., 1921-12-19
ASK PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT

Business and professional men of
Washington were appealed to today by
Parent-Teacher Associations to help
swell the fund for the purchase Of play
ground equipment for the public schools
BY purchasing tickets for the juvenile
moving picture show to be presented
during Christmas week in the new Ma
sonic Temple Auditorium.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
NO REASON oBTAINABLE.
Several Probable Causes Advanced
for Resignation Of Cabinet.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, December 1s.-The Chi
nese cabinet has resigned. No official
reason for the resignation is obtain
able.
In unofficial circles, however, the
decision of the government is inter-
preted in three ways, first, as a pro-
test against the reactionary regime
proposed by Gen. Chang Tsao-Lin,
governor of Manchuria: second, the
demand of Chang Tsao-Lin for mate
rial support by the government, and.
third, a confession that the financial
situation is impossible Of solution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
BENEFIT CONCERT on
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

A program of more than ordinary
interest will be given at the Metro
politan theater on Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock by the University Phil
harmonic orchestra. the Oratorio So
ciety and Women's G!ee club, for the
benefit of the Central European re-
lief fund. The concert will be given
under the direction of E. H. Wilcox,
and is made up of request" num-
bers.
IF. T. o'Connor has consented to
give a brief address outlining the
paign.
Tickets for the concert have beer
placed on sale at the Poppler Piano
company, at the Dacotah Pharmacy
and at the university book store. The
entire proceeds Of the concert will go
toward the relief fund, all features in
connection with the project having
been donated. The use of the Metro
politan theater has been offered by
Manager Frank Mccarthy. ]. A. POP
pier of the Poppler Piano company
has contributed a piano for use during
the concert. and the Page Printer;e
and Grand Forks Herald have con-
tributed the programs and tickets. re-
E~spectively.
This is the program which will be
given:
Part L.
/. Rosamonde Overture ..Schuber,
2. Les Mus Dams La Foret. .DeFlagny
8. D Major symphony. ...... Haydn
a. Allegro.
b.. Minuet.
=. In Already. .Nevir
D. Nibelungen March ......W Wagner
Part II.
University Oratorio Society
s. Send Forth Thy Spirit. ..Schuetky
Part III.
University Women's Glee Club
Z. Fly. Singing Bird. ....... Elgar
s. Soprano Solo
Od.na Olson
0. Irish Love Song. Lang
10. Baritone Solo
Wilbert Liebeler
IL. Wake, Miss Indy Warner
A group of Wesley college conserva-
tory students will give this program
IN Corwln hall tonight at 1880 o'clock:
serenade :......... Schubert List
Selma ~Engesather
"Ho biOsSOHlS ......... ...... krug
Katherine Armstrong
There are Fairies at the Bottom of
our Garden ......... Liza Lehman
Minnie Lysing
Polka De Concert Homer Bartlett
Clara Tussing
The Story OF Noah
Ragna Stevenson
|a!se de Concert .::..... jackson
Sadie Anderson
Nocturne in G. Major ....., Chopin
Pricil!a Pinkney
Break o Day 80 ilfred Sanderson
Alice Welsh
X X =
A dinner-dance Will be given in the
Guild hall on the evening of February
l for the benefit of the choir fund, it
was announced this morning.
X X
McElroy's Flower Shop, original
corsages, cut flowers fresh every
morning. Funeral designs. Come to
McElroy's, 40S DeMers avenue. Phone
1991.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20

Even iffyou and I are not lucky
enough to; be going south with our
sisters ofsleisure, the southern styles
interest u because they are a fore
cast OF what will betpopular up north
in the summer. Sports clothes, as has
been the Ease for several seasons past,
are the dominating note in all ward
robes for southern or warm weather
wear. They do not differ a great
deal this year from other years, but
there are many new and pretty ideas
which are just variations of Did styles.
Here is a smart outfit which is
designed for morning or beach wear.
With a white silk skirt a rose colored
oyerblouse is worm. The blouse is
made Of a rough material something
akin to ratine. It is trimmed with a
collar. vestee and cuffs Of gray trico-
lette. "A narrow, black patent leather
belt and two rows of small buttons
form additional trimming. The hat
worn with it is a tr!corn banded
sailor made Of very fine grade straw.
The top is rose colored while the fac
ing is Of gray, carrying vi the color
scheme Of the blouse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20

that only. legitimate children coull
share in this purpose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20

INDIAN LEADER
PASSES AWAY
David M. Hodge Was Last
King Of the Broken
Arrow Tribe.

Tulsa, Okla, Jan. 20.-Another Of
the famous old Indian leaders who
shaped the destiny Of the Red man in
the early territorial days in Oklahoma
has passed. In the recent death Of
David NJ. Hodge,, 70 years old, last
king of the Broken Arrow tribe Of
the Creek Indian nation, Oklahoma
lost a most interesting character. He
died here recently.
Prominent in the affairs of his tribe
since 1866, he ranked first among
Creek statesmen. > and although he
never: received the highest honor in
the power of the tribe, that&of. the
principal chiefship, he was for years
the chief adviser Of the Creeks. His
advice was sought by a succession Of
tribal heads and on repeated occasions
he was named by the House Of War;
r:ors and the House Of Kings (the
his tribe) as their delegate to the
Great White Fathers in Washing
ton
It was the proud boast of the old
statesmen that he had met and talked
with every president since Andrew
Jackson.
One Of the last missions accomplish
ed by him for his tribe was having
congress rule that the Greeks and
other Indians were within their rights
in suing the government for the re-
covery of lands given to their slaves
after the civil war.
Perhaps his greatest claim to fame
is the assembling OF an English
Muskogee (Creek) alphabet and die
tionary. The first effort toward the
formation OF this work was made by
the Rev. John Fleming. a missionary
who came with the Muskogees, as
they were then called. to the Indian
TERRITORY from Alabama and MISSISSIPPI
pi in 1898. Little progress was
made until a number Of years later
when Hodges. as chief interpreter of
the tribe, and the Rev. r. M. Lough-
ridge. a missionary, collaborated and
finished the book, which has been Of
inestimable value to the tribe.
When a lad, Hodges was taught in
an Indian mission school by the faith
er Of Miss Alice Robertson, Oklaho-
mas congresswoman-e lect, who was
one of the early Indian missionaries.
Hodges also translated the Bible
into the Creek tongue, the Creek
myths into English and co-authOr OF
a volume Of Creek English songs.
Hodges was made a juii.or officer In
the forces of Albert Pike, discoverer
of Pixies Peak, and was assigned 10
the army from Texas early insthe
civil war. AS a result Of a battle with
Union forces on Thanksgiving day,
1851, in which the army from the
north, although possessing superior
numbers, was almost annihilated,
Hodges raj given the rank OF colonel
and when the war ended he was in
command Of a regiment.
He was born In Muskogee, Okla, in
1912, his father being q Pennsylvania
German and his mother a fullblood
Creek.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
Armistice Declared
In Strike AT Winom;

Winona, Mimi, Jan. 2o.-Announc.
ment was made this morning that a,
armistice has been agreed upon in tn.
strike at the plant Of the Interstat
Packing company here.
According to the terms of tn.
agreement. which were made public
today. the armistice is to be effective
Tor one week. The company will re-
frain from employing strikebreakers
or hiring additional men, during that
time, while the union pledges itself to
40 us utmost to maintain order and
At the expiration Of the week a meet
ing of company officials and repre-
sentatives Of the union will be held,
difficulties may be made.
A small force Of Office workers and
others who failed to join the one
hundred employees in their walkout
last Thursday went to work today.
Sheriff George Huck, said he did NOT
anticipate n additional trouble.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20

Mrs. A. NJ. Lommen was reelected
president of the Wonlan's Auxiliary Cf
st. Pauls Episcopal churchsaat the
annual meeting held Wednesday after
noon in the home OF Mrs. J.. b. Wine
man.. The annual reports which were
given, showed that the society has had
q successful year, inpevery aspect.
Other officers elected with Mrs, Lo-
manawere: Miss Margaret Reid. vice.
president: Mrs. J. E. Wineman, sec
urer, sl~reelected); and Mrs. James El.
ton Dr.. custodian OF the United Of
ferjng. h Y
Following the business 9Hneetine
There was q program on mf4sionars
work in Alaska, prepared under the
E~sdfrsction Of Mrs. T., X. Alr0th. Tea
t0E2the guild. 80 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
ON IRISH
SITUATION TO BE
GIVEN COMMITTEE

Washington: Jan. 3O.-Dafa as to
sociologic and economic conditions OF
Ireland as gathered by the .Wtomen's
rared for presentation today by Mis-
Louise Bennett to the commission OF
the Committee OF One Huns.red inves
tigating conditions in Ireland.
J.. L. Fawsitt. who sEavS his title
as consul general at New York for
the Irish Repuhlic,s told the commits
q direct Steamship service between
Ireland and foreign countries, indie
pendent Of English shipping interests