davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-02

apples, sprinkle with n little flour
and sugar, "A sprinklinS of salt ana
paprlkn and add little water from
time to time, as needed. Stir and
cook until we'll blended. Serve around
pork chops or steak.
Fried Apples.-Thls dish will take
large firm apple which does not lose
its shape when cooking. Wash the
apples and core them, then slice In
rather thick slices and cook in bacon
or salt pork fat until well Drowned
on both sides. Sprinkle while cooking
with a very little salt and bit of
sugar. Serve In overlapping slices
around pork chops, or sausages.
Those who have been forehanded In
sowing some mustard seed will have
the best of green's to cook or TO serve
with fresh lettuce. The green mus
tard cut in bits and added to potato
salad is especially appetizing. In fact
added to almost any vegetable COM
bination, 1t is fine.
Baked Bananas.-Remove the peel
from half dozen bananas; scrape
them to remove all coarse threads,
and lay in well-buttered baking dish.
Crate the rind of an orange and half
a lemon; mix together with the juice
of each and three-fOurths of a cupful
of sugar Pour over the bananas, dot
with two tablespoonfuls of butter and
bake until the bananas are tender,
Unripe bananas are best for this dish.
as they keep their shape when cooked.
Spiced carrots.-Cook until tender.
very young carrots; sprinkle with
flour, powdered Glove, butter, lemon
Juice: reheat and serve with minced
parsley.
Flemish Apples With Onions.-Slice
thinly unpeeled apples: sprinkle with
flour; add bits of butter and sugar,
and place in layers in a baking dish.
using buttered crumbs on each layer
with a few thinly-sliced onions. Bake
until well cooked.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-02
WELL TRIED DISHES.

When the early summer apples are
large enough they are very good served
with sliced onions Use
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-02
sEAsoNARLE GOOD THINGS.

Now that strawberries are plentiful.
let us try this tempting recipe:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-02

mixture slowly into cupful of boil
ing water. stirring constantly. Cook
in a double boiler until thick and
clear; add one-fourth of a cupful of
orange juice and remove from the
fire. Stir in gently Il cupful of ripe
berries. Pour over hthe toast and
serve Immediately.
Cherry Dumplings.-Remove the
connecting tissue from n half.cupful
of suet and chop fine; mix with two
cupfuls of flour, one-lalf-teaspoonfu
of salt, and cold water to make a
dough. Roll out an inch thick and
cover the surface well with ptted
cherries. Dust with sugar; roll and
tie in cloth; place III boiling water
and cook two hours. Serve with hard
sauce.
Banana Trifie.-A dessert which is
easy to prepare and is equally good
is made, using one-half cupful of
chopped peanuts, one cupful of
mashed bananas, and one half-cupful
of grated coconut. Arrange after mix
ing well, and serve on individual
plates with orange juice for sauce.
Breakfast Bacon With Mushrooms
Take dozen good-sized mushrooms.
clean and lay aside; cook the bacon
until crisp; remove the bacon to hot
platter and add the mushrooms to the
hot fat; cook until tender, season with
salt and pepper and serve with bacon
and buttered toast.
Broiled Lamb Chops a la Savory.-
Broil the chops as usual; these are
seasoned and of course may be left
overs, If there are enough leftover
for the number to serve. Make rich
white sauce and add one-fourth of
cupful of chopped cooked ham to the
thick white sauce. Spread this over
the cold chops; dip them in egg and
crumbs and set away until serving
time. then fry in deep fat. They are
very delicious. The white sauce
should make a thick coating all over
the chops. Frenched chops should be
used and the bone may be used to
mold them while they are being COW
cred.
N.A< hlAf~e.Q
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-02

What we need more than any other
quality is an increase in patriotism.
more of the fighting blood of our an
cestors. The true patriot lives for his
country and dies II necessary for it.
We need more of the kind that live
for It. who give time, thought, money
and energy In making the world bet
ter. We may each have a share in the
great work.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-02

) Z T q W o e r y
T o a S til n v e
ready some slices
of toast, we'll but
tered. Mix well
tw o tablespoon
fuls of cornstarch
and u cupful of
sugar; put the
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-02

n pint of sliced apples
and one cupful of sliced
onions, doubling the
amount If the family is
fond of such wholesome
dishes. Cook the onions
in n little fat until they
are well softened and
yellow before nddlng the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
NOT ALL AFRAID
AirpIane Has Odd Effect on
DenizenS of Jungle.
Many Animals Fled From Strange
Sight but Others Showed Neither
Fear Nor Curiosity.

Jason Humphreys, the twelve-year-
old English boy who flew with his
father, the pilot, a camera man and
enjoyed more novel experience than
most boys of his age will ever know.
The sudden change from bush to
civilization as represented by clear
ings for small villages and farms and
back again impressed young Hum
phreys very much. He was more in
terested, however, in the behavior Of
the wild beasts and birds over which
he was flying. These took the pass
ing of the airplane variously Birds
showed almost no curiosity except in
the remotest regions. They just
flew along with us or left us, says
Jason. This, it is said, is because
birds fly far, and during the years of
the war, African birds undoubtedly
saw flying machines and became more
or less used to them.
Wild beasts showed individual tenn
peraments Lions and leopards could
be seen stalking along, oblivious to
the giant purring overhead. If the ma
the engine could not help reaching
them, they sided under protecting
underbrush, but they never looked up.
The naturalist has offered no explana-
ton for this. 1t is a new phenome-
non and must be studied
Irx In
terror of strange noises. and know
from infancy, by instinct, that gun
fire BODIES them no good. During the
late war there was general exodus
Of wild beasts from every quarter of
Africa where any fighting was going
on. They crashed through the jun
giles for miles, trying to get away from
the sound of the guns; they Travelled
far from their real homes, and natural
enemies travelled together in their
fright without molesting one another.
Since the close OF the war bushmen and
hunters have found them all back
home again or travelling back. Their
indifference TO the sounds of the air
plane, therefore, is surprising.
Apes and monkeys made wild efforts
to reach the topmost branches of the
highest trees in order to get better
view, and they could be sometimes
heard screaming to one another above
the noise of the engine, more in ex-
element and curiosity, presumably,
than in fear
Hippopotami were Indifferent, neith-
err fastening their numbering steps nor
glancing up; they did not seek am
bush, as did the cats. But rhinOceri
were panic-stricken. They rushed off
headlong to cover. CrocOdiles sprang
from the banks of streams and hid
beneath the surface of the water I'M
til the flying machine had passed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
Prophecy in a FAKE Story.


Tt is hard to know when to laugh.
What was obviously hoax yester-
day, because of its utter impossibility,
becomes a commonplace reality of to-
day. 1t was glorious hoax in 1874,
when a New York daily announced:
Astounding News by Express From
Norfolk!
1.-THE Atlantic Crossed in Three
Days.!
"Signal Triumph of Mr.. Monck Ma
sons Flying Machine ! ~
Breathless New Workers were in
formed that eight men had accom-
plished a transatlantic flight and were
given full particulars of the machin-
cry and the voyage, all imaginary. But
did anyone dream of hoax when the
airplanes of the United States navy
crossed the ocean little while ago?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
Bernard Shaw Aged 254.

81 am fairly familiar with Mr..
Shaw's plays and prefaees," writes
Gilbert Seldes in The Dial. "but re-
call no emphatic acknowledgment any
where of his debt to Gulliver's
Travels, and if it mattered very much
/ should accuse Mr.-Shaw of fiinging
Samuel Butler and the mysterious
Captain Wilson like pepper in our
eyes for fear of seeing the great dean
too clearly On a hundred topics,
from doctors to diet. they have sim
liar ideas"
Perhaps Mr. Shaw is like one of
those characters in his new play who
live TO be 800 years old. under various
names If Bernard Shaw is Dean
Swift, he is 254 years old.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
sy EDWARD w. PickARD.

Most important of last weeks
events in theaUnited States was the
opening of the national conference on
unemployment. The social economists
and captains OF industry summoned to
Washington by President Harding are
not expected to work miracles or to
find a way In which immediate and
remunerative employment can be given
all the millions of involuntary idle in
the country, but there is reason to
believe they can devise means for re-
1ieving the distressing situation. In
general way, the solution of the
problem, as the leaders in the confer
ence see 1t. is plan of cooperation
among employers and with govern
mental construction agencies to dis
tribute. regulate and increase the vol
ume of employment In slack seasons.
Among the broad phases of the prob
lem. as stated by Secretary of Com
merce Hoover, are:
A determination of the volume and
distribution OF employment.
Emergency measures to provide en-
pIoyment and mitigate suffering that
may arise during the coming winter.
Measures which may aid in restor-
ing commerce and employment to
normal.
Immediately after the opening ses-
sion nine subcommittee got busy, and
so rapidly did they work that the
conference reassembled Friday a
week earlier than had been expected
70 consider general emergency re-
lief program. At this writing 1T is
not possible to give an outline of this
program. but some of its suggestions,
made by the manufacturers, are as
follows:
Unite existing private and public
organizations to put through a con-
structive program for your community.
See that there is suitable en-
ployment exchange in your commun-
tty.
Assist private and public employ
ers and labor organizations rather
than have any single civic or family
welfare agency or combination of
agencies assume the full responsibility.
Bring to the attention of public au-
,borities specific recommendations for
Increasing volume of public work.
Urge both private and public en-
ployers to distribute labor by rota-
tion In shifts OF three days or more
ar time.
Persuade each industry to absorb
definite quotas of unemployed.
Urge not only private and public
emplovers but individual household
ers and property owners to make i'm
provements. repairs, and general
Sprucing up of properties.
Formulate standards and rules for
temporary employment for those out
Of work dealing with rotation OF
shifts: wages-preference TO resident
family men, etc.
See that decent sanitary accommo-
dations for homeless men are made
and differentiate between resident
and floating unemployed.
Discourage migration OF unem-
ployed to and from your community.
In opening the conference President
Harding warned it that the admins
tration would be opposed to any plan
that involved q further drain on the
punlic treasury. In this he differs
with the policy followed in England,
where. of course, the conditions are
not the same The British government
has been paying out many millions OF
dollars In unemployment insurance,
and the situation there seems to be
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
A Master Mind.

"a remarkable detective"
'sWhat did he do?"
HE chased criminal through thir-
ry-seven states and arrested him just
as he was boarding a transatlantic
liner"
"Good work, but why so extraordi-
nary?"
.sHe refrained from giving out an in
terview to the press until after ne
had caught his man. Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
A Personal Matter.

Senator Snortsworthy seems dis
couraged over the party's prospects"
"That's only temporary"
"Yesg"
sHe was scheduled to address a
concourse Of sovereign voters yester-
day. and only three sovereign voters
showed up, including the chairman
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07

He-what would you say II | wers
70 throw a kiss at you?
She'd say you were the LATEST
man ever met.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07

Unexpected opposition sprang up to
the ratification of the peace treaties
with Germany, Austria and Hungary,
even with the senate committees
reservation providing that Americas
representation on the international
commissions must be decreed by con-
gress. The Democrats decided to fight
the pacts to the end, and 1t was re-
ported that they were receiving the
active support of former President
Wilson. They prepared a series OF
reservations of their own. With the
approval of the President, the Repub-
lican leaders undertook to hurry up
the ratification by means of night ses-
sions of the senate. and Mr.. Lodge,
1t was said. told Mr.. Harding that
enough votes were in sight whenever
1t came to final action. 1t was stated
that twenty Democrats and three Re-
publicans favored fiat rejection of the
treaties. This would not be enough
to block ratification. and besides,
some of them probably would accept
the pacts with reservations designed
TO carry out the idea of closer par
ticipation in European affairs.
In the reichstag, also. there was
much opposition to the treaties as
they stand, especially to the acknowl-
edgment by Germany of its guilt in
| starting the war. They hold that the
| former kaiser's government. and not
| Germany. was responsible for the con-
| fiict. What worried Germany more
| than treaties last week. however. was
| the fact that it was on the brink of
| tremendous financial panic Chan
| cellor Wirth announced the country
would go bankrupt If 1t was forced
| to pay the next indemnity installment
| of a million marks in gold. and the
| German money market promptly col
| lapsed. The value of the mark has
fallen to ridiculously low point. and
| for this the financial spectators are
| blamed, the press denouncing them
as Unreasonable hyenas."
Premier BRAND has announced that
| he and the rest of the French dele
gates TO the conference on limitation
| of ornaments and Far East questions
| will sail for the United States on the
steamer Lafayette probably Novem-
| Der /. Though in other matters the
| Frenchmen may come with open
| minds. on one point they will bring
fixed determination. They will re-
| fuse to discuss the reduction of land
armament unless they are fully as
sured of the support of the allies in
| case Germany attacks France. The
| French now have an army of about
| $4,000. the largest and best in the
world. and they have no intention of
reducing Its size or efficiency as long
as Germany remains the menace TO
| France. which they consider her TO
| be. 1t is said that Marshal Foch is
| likely to present to the confer
ence the French reasons for opposing
a reduction of land armament unless
some new security Is offered France
in place of the provisions of the YER
| sailles treaty, which America has de-
| clined to accept.
Japan's delegation tC the confer
ence is to be headed by Prince
Iyesato Tokugawa. who, if the feudal
svstem had not been abolished in 1867.
would now be the shotgun. or virtual
ruler of Japan. He Is the head of a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07

Our own strike threat comes in the
railway work. For days the votes of
the rail union members have been
coming in to headquarters, the ques-
ton being whether there shall be
walkout because of the reduced wages
established by the federal railway
labor board and the working agree
ments and conditions decreed. The
vote of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen already has been counted
and is announced as being 90 per cent
in favor of q strike. The votes OF the
other brotherhOods are being counted.
and it is taken for granted that they
will solidly support the stand taken
by the trainmen. OF course this does
not mean that strike is certainty
for the final decision rests with the
brotherhood officials and grievance
committees. Many of the officials are
very reluctant to issue the order that
will tie up the country's transporta-
ton facilities.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
NEWS review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Conference on Unemployment Is
Working Rapidly to Solve
It's Big Problem.
RAIL WORKERS FOR A STRIKE

Democrats Fighting Against Ratifica-
ton of Peace Treaties-France's
Stand on Reduction of Land
Armament-lioyd George
Again Invites Irish
to Personal
Farley.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07

growing worse. Lloyd George admits
1t is appalling" Last week many
coal mines in South Wales were closed
down, and to add to the trouble. the
period for which the state subsidy of
mine wages was granted expired Fri
day, and the country faced the posi-
bility of another great miners strike.
The evening world., 1921-06-23
K. OF C. ON A C0NEY FR0LIC

A fleet OF forty Sightseeing buses
will be used to transport 1000 mem
bers and friends OF Bronx Council.
Knights OF Columbus. on their annual
auto outing to Coney Island. The pro-
cession will leave the club house, Park
Avenue and 15Sth Street. this evening.
Ten OF the largest councils IN Broo's-
iyn have notified Grand Knight Maui
rice Conway and Lecturer Sam Kelly
OF Bronx Council that their members
will line the route in different sections
of Brooklyn and blaze a red light trail
for the Bronx frolickers.
The evening world., 1921-06-23
HARDING'S DOCTOR
DENOUNCES 'DRyS'
0NL|QUORF FOR SICK
Let Physicians Do the Prescrib-
ing, Sawyer Urges, in Debate
With Wheeler.
sSpeciA from star Correspondent d The
Evening World

Especial from . star Correspondent d Ths
Evening Worid.)
WASHINGTON, June z3.-An i'm
promptu joint debate between Brig
Gen. Sawyer, the Presidents personal
physician. and Wayne B. Wheeler.
general counsel for the Anti-Saloon
League. featured an executive session
Of the Board OF Trustees of the Amer
lean Institute Of Homeopathy yes
terday afternoon, when the Volstead
Law and the restrictions on the right
OF physicians to prescribe alcoholic
stimulants was taken up.
The closed session adopted a reso-
Tuition vigorously denouncing the ex-
isting enforcement regulations affect
ing physicians and made an added
protest against the contemplated re-
.strictions in the supplemental Vol
stead bill. II Is expected that the
convention itself will adopt the reso-
luton to-day.
The discussion before the homoe-
opathic physicians organization is
said to have had nothing to do with
tie merits or demerits of the propo-
;. lion OF prOnlDltlnB alCOnOllC liquors
for beverage purposes.
The way in which Wheeler got into
the picture has brought comment
among the delegates to the conven-
tion. When the time came to take
up the question of the abridgment OF
the rights of physicians in prescrib-
ing for patients, 1t seems that word
was sent over to the new Commits
sioner of Prohibition. Roy Haines,
asking that the Government have a
representative attend the executive
session. To the surprise of all when
the hour arrived, Wheeler, the general
counsel Of the Anti Saloon League,
appeared and started a harangue
Aagainst liquor for medicinal purposes.
Before any OF the visitors could re-
ply, Gen. Sawyer. who Is a member
4 the homeopathic organization and
/, 'ho was in the hall, arose and chal-
nged Wheeler. While those who
were present will not reveal all the
details. they say that the Presidents
physician was a "whirlwind." and
being a representative of the Admin
istration, which will determine the
policies to be allowed in these mat
The evening world., 1921-06-23
Reading Material
for the weekend
For 50

ALICE ADAMS, by Booth
Harrington. Study Of an Amer
lean family in vain pursuit Of
social and financial success
LIFE - GOLFERS - T II f
SATURDAY EVENING POST.
The Book Store
Main Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-06-23
"A New Color--Some Good Sales Summer Comforts
Women's s Knit w ool
Sports Capes

The full length sports cape
made Of soft knit wool. and
equipped with a large brushed
wool collar, is now seen at every
smart country club and at every
seaside.
They are most practical to
wear over ones sports clothes
or summer frocks, to throw on
in the motor, or to wear on cool
days in the mountains.
$13.75 to $3.50.
In tan and blue stripes, in
coral and gray, black and white
and other lovely combinations.
Second Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-06-23
PRISONER LEAPS FROM CAR.
was Being Brought From Knoxville
to New Jersey--Fate Not Known.

PHILADELPHIA. June ?3.-Edward
u. Stone. Deputy Sheriff OF Burlington
County. N. j.. reported to the Phila-
dclphia police to-day that while he was
bringing two men. charged with steal
ing an automobile. from Knoxville.
Tenn, to New Jersey, one of them
jumped from a train window In the
vicinity OF Perryville, Md. last night
He Is James Fletcher OF Philadelphia.
The conductor would not stop the
train and II Is not known here whether
Fletcher was hurt IN his leap or not.
The evening world., 1921-06-23
DOESN'T LIKE SUBWAY.
Clergyman Finds Underground
Travel Worse Than Jungle.

The Rev. Theophilus Momo'u Gardi-
ner. who will be consecrated Suffragan
Bishop OF Liberia this morning at the
Church OF the Incarnation. said yester-
day he found n much easier to 20
through the jungles OF Africa than
through the subways. The roaring and
shrieking, ne said. are much more terri
flying than the roar of any lion.
DR.. Gardiner Is fifty-one years old.
He was born in the jungle and ran wild
until he was ten years old. He was
fou~d by missionaries.
The evening world., 1921-06-23
WOmen's Stockings that
we're 81 yesterday.--50c
1882 pairs. None to dealer

1882 pairs None to dealers
These imported stockings, of black cotton, ,pitl
ubcached sos full fashioned with double tops and soles
and high spiced heels; sizes S1a to 1OR
The evening world., 1921-06-23

surgical elastic, $l5
to $40.
the 8 o m Q W h q t
firmer type that hooks
in front-made of al
ternating panel s of
silk figured bro c h e
(or satin) and surgi-
cal elastic, $6.95 to
$3.50.
-corsets with lac
ing in back and hooks
in front-but fash
ioned Of silk jersey or
trico and light y
boned, $19.50 and $50.
b X A S S IERES--
very lon g-designed
to wear with these
corsets-in crepe de
n, silk jersey, brocade
to $5.75.
lrd Floor, Old BUILDING
The evening world., 1921-06-23

ters, he soon had Wheeler "up tree"
He attacked the proposition of lay
men attempting to tell physicians
what they should prescribe.
The evening world., 1921-06-23
NO PROOF OF BURNED BODY.
Kings County Prosecutor Finds No
BASIS for story of stokehele.

BASIS for story of stokehele.
District Attorney Lewis reported yes
terday that he had been unable to OBJ
tain any evidence to substantia.e a
report that the body OF u sailor. sup
poscdly that OF Caesareo Farine vecino.
was burned in the vicinity OF Robins
Drydock, Brooklyn.
Vecino was last seen on the Moi gan
Line steamship FL Mundo. Nov. 10, Just
before one OF her oil tanks explode d.
The report was that two months later.
when the ship was hauled into the
Robins Drydock for repairs. portions OF
a body were found in the uptake and
were burned. One report was that
ship and another that the incineration
took place in a lot.
The evening world., 1921-06-23
Pretty Porch Frocks
$l.95 to $3.65
We're S2.95 to S5.75

Simple frocks of gingham,
lawn or voile, that were made
to our order this spring. The
sizes in the various models are
not complete, so we reduce them
for quick disposal.
Varied and attractive styles.
Colors, quite nu m erou s.
nearly every color you can
imagine.
Third Floor, Old 6ujIdino
The evening world., 1921-06-23
The smart UncOrSeted
fqure must be cOrSeted

We have an interesting collec-
tion of these corsets designed for
all types of figures.
the very soft slip-on kind of