davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-07

suggestive:
Spring Cabbage Seal
loped With Tomato
Cook a six-pound head
of spring cabbage until
tender, drain and chop.
Put a quart can of to-
matoes through a colan-
der, season with IA table
spoonful of lemon juice
two teaspoonfuls of salt.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-07

Potatoes, Rus-
sian style.-Peel
and CRATE six po-
tatoes. put into a
well-buttered bak-
king dish, add one
and one-half tea
spoonfuls of salt,
a generous sprlh-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-07

eUnteds
.xbht killers" many
.n nm, of Washington by the
and the United States Dep" -
the washboad the sac he of
.n the nunoe Vi
pfusn TER which many do their WORK.
another exhbt Oh ways u
nn work in the home In included ktchen oter
washing machines loi
ol yea s vegetable diers oil stoves
% - home
ing 80 Of every
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-07
The Kitchen
Cabinet 40

90 1890 western NewspApsr Unionh
II is the mind that makes the man
and our vigor is In our Immortal soul
ovid.
As one lamp lights another nor
grows less,
So nobleness enkindleth nobleness.
James Russell Lowell.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-07
The Kitchen
Cabinet IN
Observation-Disclosures
oa. lsao wsstern Newspaper Union.)

t9. 1870, Western Newspaper union-'
He knows the most who knows
what sweets and virtues are In the
ground, the waters. the plants and the
heavens and how to come at these en-.
chantments, is the rich and royhi
man.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-07

ries:
Cherry Pudding.-Take
one cupful of flour, add
one-half cupful of sugar,
one teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder and one cup
full of water. Put a
teaspoonful Of butter
into q baking dish. and
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-07

Killing of white pepper, goou sp'
Killing of paprika. one ana one-n",.
cupfuls of boiling water; sur anu M,
with the water, add one-fourth pouu"
of thinly-sIiced bacon, cut hne VIII
shears and bake for one hour or until
thoroughly cooked.
Baked Chilli Con Carne.-Iake one
pound of lean beef (ground)' one pint
of canned tomatoes, one mediunn-S'Neu
potato (dlced), one cupful of cahheu
kidney beans. one-half cupful of cooked
macaroni, one cupful of canned corh'
onion, salt, chilli powder ana peppe'
10 taste. Mix well, place in casseroIe
and bake one and one-half hours. ms
will serve six to eight with a liberal
portion.
Casserole of Ham.-Take slice OF
ham cut rather thick. Place IN tue
bottom of a casserole and cover with
sliced potatoes, season with pepper
and salt If needed (the ham Will usu-
ally have salt enough TO season. place
in the oven and bake well covered Tor
an hour. Remove the cover and let
the potatoes brown. Serve from the
dish. The ham may be carved Ill
serving pieces without separat-
ing it, then 1t will be easy to serve.
Potted Oysters.-Line buttered rame-
kfns with boiled rice, cook pint or
oysters until their edges curl, drain
and chop. not too fine, season with
salt and pepper. Add the liquor from
the oysters, some tomato catsup and
fill the lined ramekins. Brush over
with melted butter and set in very
hot oven to brown. Serve piping hot.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-07
seAsonAeLE GOOD THINGS.

The following is dish which Il
somewhat unusual but worth trying
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-07
SOME SPRING DISHES.

with the new vegetables coming In
10 add variety to the menu, the toi-
lowing dishes will be
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-07

When the lamp is shattered
The light in the dust lies dead
When the cloud is scattered
The rainbow's glory is shed
When the lutte is broken.
Sweet tones are remembered not;
When the lips have spoken,
Loved accents are soon forgot
Shelly.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-07
MORE GOOD THINGS.S

A simple and good dessert is the
following, which may be used with
other fruit besides cher
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-07
WHAT TO EAT.

Those who enjoy the little French
cream cakes need not fear to make
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-07

Fearless minds climb soonest unto
crowns.-Shakespear
Stick to the friend who makes you
believe in yourself.
Evening star., 1921-03-06


made application to President Wilson
for a permit to land the cable at
Miami, under the federal law requir
ing a presidential permit for the
landing of foreign cables in the United
States, and this was never issued. al
though no reason for the holding up
of the permit was ever given by the
government. The telegraph company
went ahead and prepared to bring the
cable TO Miami without the presi-
Dental permission. and the effort was
stopped by the government.
1t is said the government is op
posed TO the Miami Barbados cable
on the ground that the cable would
be British owned and that the COM
pany has monopoly in cable COM
munications to Brazil.
This contention of the government
has been denied by the Western
Union. which has given assurances
that the cable is American -owned and
has submitted copies of its contract
to show that it was not a monopolistic
affair.
The operation of the Miami Bar
BADGES cable would make possible
direct cable communication between
the United States and the eastern coast
of South America. the cable connect
ing at Barbados with cable be
tween Barbadoes and Brazil. At the
present time, cable messages to the
eastern coast of South America must
be sent to Europe and relayed to
South America by way of Barbados,
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Strong. Admiral and DR. D. D. V.
Stuart. John Tatlock. Mr.. Ten Eyck,
Commander l.. S. Thompson. Mr.. anu
Mrs. Joseph f. Thropp, Miss sara
Thurman. Col. #. H. A Tiedemann.
Lieut.. G. A. Tinker. Commander and
Mrs Todd, r. C. and s. r. Swayze.
Col. s. w Wadhams, Miss Mariane
Browning. Miss Elizabeth Melcer.
Mrs James $. Barker. Mr. and Mrs.
Francis B. James. Mrs IL =. Hare.
Capt. and Mrs. James G. Field judge
John rutherford. J. W. Giennon. Col
Edward l.. Clark. Miss Temple.
Miss Cox Mrs. Santelmann, Mrs
Charles w Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman. Isaac NJ l'il-
man. Eugene Van Rensselaer,. Rev
stephen Van Rensselaer,, Mrs Van
Wrinkle, Admiral wainwright. Mrs.
Wainwright. Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. War
ner. Miss Warner, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
NJ. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. George IL
Warren. Mrs. John w. Weeks. Miss
Ellen Wells and guest. Mr.. and Mrs
Rush Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
w. Vile. Capt. and Mrs G. Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Wilcox,
Mrs. Withers. Mrs Caroline Wood.
Admiral and Mrs. Wood. Can't.
Wright. Capt. Fl. j. Ziegemeier,
jr: Robert l.. Pierrepont, Mr.. and Mrs
John Crayke Simpson. Commander
Pollock. Clyde p. Johnson. Mrs. s.
Coles. Commander c. Il. Metz, DR..
Howard Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Van
Rensselaer,. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
Perkins. Miss Perkins. Mrs. Hicks.
DR.. and Mrs. James B. Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alba T. Johnson and Mrs. Howe.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
YALE FRAT MEN BANNED
FOR PLEDGING FRESHMEN
Four Colony Students Suspended
Eleven Months for Break
ing Agreement.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 81
Through decision given by the dis
cipline committee of the Sheffield
Scientific School faculty on a charge
that the fraternity The Colony" had
violated the interfraternity agree
ment as to pledging freshmen. four
members Of The Colony" are banned
from the university and New Haven
for period of eleven months. seven
freshmen are prohibited from joining
any Yale fraternity. and the fraternity
is set back three days in pledging
men.
Director r. II. Chiteenden announced
the decision tonight. The freshmen
who are deprived of election are:
Sollace B. Coolidge. jr., of Cleveland,
Ohio; f. B. Thacksr OF Asheville.
n. c.: Charles NJ. O'Hearn of Brook
lire, Mass; Loves r. De Weese of
Dayton. Ohio; Anton Human. jr.. of
rerre Haute. Ind; John H. Haas of
kansas $ City, Mo.
The men found guilty of breaking
the interfraternity agreement are:
Ralph J. Hines. 81 s, of Evanston.
City. Colo: James D. Platt. Cd. '23 S.,
Portland. Ore. and Joseph b. Glover.
% s.. of Cleveland, Ohio, and they
are suspended until the opening of
the second term in February, 1922.
The men found guilty of breaking,
the agreement undertook to enter
tain freshmen at a. house party Mon
day night. and it was charged that
they did 50 intending to make an
agreement that the freshmen consider
themselves Colony men.
The decision makes no reference
to closing The Colony for the rest
of the term.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
FINDS MARRIAGE ILLEGAL;
FILES SUIT FOR $4,000
Pikesville, Md. Woman Charges
Fraud After Nine YearS-Two
Children From Union.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. March 5.-After
living for nine years with a man
whom she supposed was her hus-
band. Mrs. Catherine Finnegan of
Pikesville. Nd. has learned that her
marriage contract was not valid.
She filed suit today in the circuit
court at Towson for $4,000 damages
against her supposed husband. Mich
olas knighton Beal. who is said to
be II well known racetrack operator
alleging fraud and deceit in the cere-
mony of October 10. 1912 There are
two children.
She alleges that Beal secured a
marriage license from the clerk of the
circuit court of Prince Georges
county and that she went with him
to Laurel, Nd, where they were mar
rted by {. Il. Tavenner. a justice Of the
peace. Mrs F'innegan alleges that
Beal told her the marriage certificate
was legal. Mrs. Finnegan il is said.
learned Of the invalidity of her mar
riage when she started an investiga-
ton. She said that BeaI was for
bldden to marry again by the church
OF which he is member
Evening star., 1921-03-06
ARRESTS MAY EXPLAIN
$500, 900 MAIL THEFTS
Chicago Police Take Three Suspects
for Recent Daring
Robberies.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Three arrests
made by the police and post office
agents today are expected to help
clear the mystery surrounding mail
robberies aggregating Sl.50o,00o.
Two men were held by the Wauke-
gan, III. police while driving an au-
tomobile, the license number OF
which-53253-is said 10 correspond
to that in which the thieves who
looted d Toledo, Ohio. mail truck OF
securities valued at about si,00o,OoO
made their escape. They gave their
names as James L. Babcock. 1914
North 18th street. Toledo. and
Michael O'Connor. 1916 North 18th
street. Toledo. No charge was placed
against them.
Meanwhile postal authorities. who
are working on the theory that all
recent mail robberies have been COM
mitted by d band nationally organ
lied, were preparing to question two
men held in connection with the re-
cent $500. 900 Union station mail rob
berry.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
FRED G. CALVERT DIES
At SOLDIERS HOME
Was Employe in War Department
for Nearly Forty
Years.

Fred g. Calvert. for nearly forty
years an employe of the War Depart
nent, died Friday at Soldiers Home
Hospital. following an illness of sew
eral weeks. Mr.. Calvert was about
seventy five years old and life
long resident of the District.
Funeral services will be held at I
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Cav
ler's chapel. 1882 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Burial will be IN Arlington ma
tional cemetery.
Members of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District of
Columbia. of which the deceased was
FOR many years active member
will attend the services
adjutant generals office until a few
months ago. when he was retired lie
was working in the old Ford Th.af-r
on 1oth street about twenty-five years
ago when part Of the building col
lapSed. being among the injured
Mr.. Calvert is survived by sister.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
LOCKED IN CLOSET
| AS ROBBER WORKS
Mrs. Logan Robbed of ST 900
Ring and imprisoned at
Pistol Point.

Held up At the point OF a revolver
in her home about 7:3o o'clock las
night. Mrs. Mary Il. Logan. widow OF
William Richard Logan. of 1918 Bel
mont road was robbed by a white
man of diamond ring valued A.
$1,000 and about s20 in cash: locked
in closet while the robber ran
sacked the house and later released
a short time after he had gone. by
neighbors attracted by tho noise OF
Dor hammering on the door.
Commander Charles &. Soule L. s y.
residing in the adjoining house. i920
Belmont road. heard the noise made
10 gain entrance. Finding it locked,
the commander summoned Policeman
Hoover.
The officer and policeman went 10
the rear of the house and gained
entrance by smashing a window. Go
ing to the front room on the second
floor. they found Mrs. Logan locked
in the closet. The key had not been re-
moved from the lock.
Policeman Hoover recalled that he
had seen a man on the street answer
ing the description given by Mrs.
Logan of the burglar and went In
search of him. He saw him near the
Mendoza apartments at Goth street
and Kalorama road and started in
pursuit of him. The suspected man
ran and the policeman fired two shots
at him. but without effect so far as
he was able to ascertain. He man
aged to elude the officer.
Detectives Pratt and Darnall were
told by Mrs. Logan she had been away
from home early in the night. Re
turning from a trip downtown. she
"a i'd, she entered by a rear door.
Mrs. Logan and the rohher met in
the dark hallway. A hashliGht pro
vided light which enabled the burglar
to get d good view of Mrs. Logan, and
it also served to give the latter a
view of a revolver the man pointed at
her.
The burglar ordered Mrs. Logan to
walk ahead of him to a living room
on the lower floor and take a seat
on a sofa while he ransacked her
desk. Later he ordered her to re-
move the ring from her finger. then
forced her to ascend the stairs to the
second floor. telling her if she made
no outcry and showed him where her
other jewelry was kept she would not
be harmed. There was no other
jewelry in the house. however. Mrs.
Logan having il in safe deposit box.
When the second floor was reached.
Mrs. Logan was forced into the closet
and door closed and locked.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Charles B. Henderson. whose term
as United States senator from Nevada
expired at noon March 4, and who
was shot in the arm yesterday by
Charles Augustus Crock. sixty five
Years old, a resident of Takoma Park,
Md. an employe of the American
Railway Express Company, under
went an operation at Emergency Hos
pital yesterday afternoon. The bull
let was removed from his arm and
he was able to go to his home. at
1854 y street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hender-
son were at dinner last night when
a Star reporter called on the phone.
and ii was said he was feeling fine.
Crock. confined in cell at the
sixth precinct police station. where a
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon was preferred against him.
willingly conversed with policemen
who visited the cellroom. He made
no effort to conceal the fact that
he fred the shot which wounded the
former senator. but said he did not
know the bullet had taken effect
until some time after the shooting,
when man told him of it.
Questioned by Detectives.
The prisoner was taken to police
headquarters yesterday and ques-
toned by Inspector Grant Mrs
Crock, a son and daughter. Miss
Nellie Crock. member of the local
bar. were present
My fathers not insane" Miss
Crock told a Star reporter. although
he was in the Nevada State Hospital
for the Insane some years ago
Following the questioning Crock
was photographed and returned to
the sixth precinct police station, to
be held until tomorrow morning. un-
less bond is given before that time,
when he will be taken to Police Court
for a preliminary examination.
The prisoner said he was born in
Prussia sixty-dve years ago and came
TO this country in the early seventies.
He went to Nevada in 1882 and started
sheep raising, having two tracts OF land,
each containing about 1000 acres. In
the winter of 1856. he said, he lost
$500 sheep and was unable to pay
IS 900 he had borrowed on his personal
Endorsement.
He summoned his creditors and sug-
Eested that they dispose of his property
and give him what remained after his
Indebtedness was paid. According to
his explanation of affairs. it appea rs
of Nevada providing for certain reser
vations for the wife of man whSse
creditors sell him out. and that law.
II is stated, Crock claimed was not fol-
lowed.
Land Deal Figures.
Crock said he employed the firm of
Brown & Henderson to look after his
affairs, and his particular grievance. so
far as Inspector Grant could understand.
was that the person or persons who
bought his land borrowed money from
a South Reno bank with which Mr..
Henderson was said TO be connected.
His wife ne said. later got a tract oF
land near Reno.
The prisoner said ne knew the SEN
a,or's term had epixred and thought he
would ask him for a settlement before
he returned 70 Nevada. He said he had
refrained from going 10 the Capitol be-
cause he knew repeated visits there
might be misconstrued- He said he had
not seen the senator for about thirteen
years before going TO visit him yester-
day.
Miss Crock said she would look after
her fathers leEa! interests in court, as
sisted by another member OF the bar.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
LUNCH MATERIALS
FEED LIVELY BLAZE
Damage at LoeffIer Plant on
Avenue Is Estimated
at $1,000.

Fire of undetermined origin badly
damaged the second and third floors
Of the Leoff'er Liberty Lunch packing
house, at 344 Pennsylvania avenue,
early last night. causing damage esti-
mated by the police "a $1,000.
l.. w. Mann. a motorist, passing the
establishment about 1880 O'Clock, was
attracted by a group of excited Chi
nese residents of the immediate
reighborhood gesticulating and point
ing wildly at the Leoffier building.
He Investigated. discovered the fire
and turned in an alarm.
Second Alarm Quickly Sounded.
Within fifteen minutes a second
alarm brought out additional appa-
ratus. and at o'clock the fire was
brought under control.
Dense smoke from the packing
boxes and from articles in the thir,i-
floor warehouse impeded the firemen
in fighting the blaze. One Of the
three ladders raised at the front of
ia ken down on account of the smoke
cutting the water volume being
poured on the flames.
Reserves from the sixth precinct.
under direction of Capt. Robert e.
Doyle. and from the fourth and sec
a large crowd of people of various
nationalities who fiocke,l to the scene.
Street cars were tied up on Pennsyl-
vania avenue for more than twenty
minutes on account of hose Gro SSingS
at the car tracks.
S. g. Loeff1er. owner of the estab-
liShment. who arrived before the
flames were extinguished. said that
the loss would be partially covered
by insurance. The building itself, he
said. was valued at $4,000. and the
articles stored inside had an approx
mate value of $4,000 to $4,000.
Ground Floor Flooded.
The ground floor. which is used as
packing room for baked products.
was flooded with water which had
been poured on the upper stories. The
second floor, where it is believed the
fire originated. was used as a packing
and inspecting room for lunches as
well as for a bakery in the rear. while
the third floor was warehouse.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
TO SEE
PRESIDENT HARDING
Citizens Delegates Will Pay
Responsibility Ques-
ti0ns Discussed.

Delegates to the Federation of Cit
lzens Associations, meeting in the
boardroom of the District building
last night. decided to go to the White
House IN body rs soon possible to
pay their respects to President Harding.
George r. Wales introduced the reso-
luton providing for the trip. He said
he was acting for Jesse e. Suter, who
could not be present
The federation discussed the rates
OF the gas and street car companies.
conditions at the Hamilton public
school for tubercular children and the
question of whether the President
should appoint two republican Com
missioners or one republican and one
democrat for the District, but no ac-
ton was taken on any of these sub
jectS.
Some of the delegates objected to
the plan of calling conference of
the utility committees of the various
associations at the Distric, building
Tuesday night to decide on the atti-
tude the citizens should take toward
the application of the gas. electric
and street car companies for contin-
ua'ion of existing rates. The objec-
tors took the position that the fed
Grafton itself should decide the atti-
tude on these questions.
Utility Rates Aired.
The federation. however gave w.
Mex. Clayton. chairman OF the utility
committee. no instructions on any of
the pending utility questions and he
Will proceed with plans for the Tues
day night conference. at which all
the associations will have an oppor-
tunity to voice their views An ef-
fort will be made to get all the as
sociations to take united action on
the rate cases.
A. f. Shoemaker brought up the
question of the vacant commissioner
ships by moving that the federation
urge the reappointment of Miss
Boardman and Mr. Hendrick He
urged the federation to go on record
in favor of return to the rule of
having one civilian Comm ssoner
named from the republican ranks and
one from the democratic party.
After a brief discussion the entire
several delegates had objected to
further consi deration of the matter.
Hamilton school Question.
The association then became in
volved in another discussion of the
Hamilton School building for tubercu-
lar children. near Bladensburg road.
Delegate D. a. Edwards, who is a
member Of the board of education,
stated number Of Improvements
have been made at the school since
diScu ssion Of conditions there began
several weeks ago.
Sno"Oen ASnIoru. mOniclpal archl-
tect. took issue with Mr.. Edwards
as to the extent of Improvement
which has been made at the school
Discussion then branched of to the
question of who was responsible for
the selection of the Hamilton school
Several delegates objected that they
were not interested now in who was
responsible for the selection Of the
school. and the discussion ended.
Allan Davis filed report APPROX
ing the movement to create com
munity chest in Washington for the
support Of charitable organizations
w. 4. Westlake presided.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Munifed Heads Cost
Just as Much as Erer
DESPITE Cut Prices
tch TO The Star

Specia! Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. March 5.-Mumi-
fed human heads which are oc-
cnsiOnally seen in the local
curio market. have not been
affected by falling prices, ac-
cOrdinx to curiO collectors. One
curiO dealer declared tOday that
the famous Jibarro Indian
heads, which, were formerly
battle trophies, OF the warning
tribes Of Peru. are In great de-
mand as household decorations
Mt prices ranging from $500 &"
1880.
'The purchaser only insists
that the article be genuine
human head" says Mr.. Trigger.
The process by which they are
preserved Is said to be lost
art.
Recently. when the Peruvian
government made Il q death
penalty to take them ont Of the
country. both the demand for
them and the price went up like
sky rocket.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
LIQUOR DEALERS ASK AID.
Seek State Protection After Ban
dts Make Haul Worth $144. 900.

NEW ORLEANS. March 5.-The Ken
lucky Distillery Company. located on
the Mississippi river front near New
Orleans, today appealed to the state
of Louisiana for protection from al
cohol thieves.
The latest raid netted masked ban
dts sixty-hve drums OF alcohol with
q legitimate valuation Of 900 a nd
estimated 10 be worth at Illicit prices
$4,000
Gov Parker. in reply TO officials of
the company. offered any possible as
sistance. but suggested the govern
ment was particularly Interested in
protective measures.
Bandits yesterday oVerpoWered
watchrnen. rolled s.Xty-fve drums 10
a barge and departed dow tn" river
Efforts 20 locate the barge so far
have been unaEatilnR.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

MasSa chusettS and Representative
Mondell Of Wyoming. Senate and
House republican leaders They came
together to present their views on the
date Congress should be called ia
g.th-r and to inform III. chief exec
urive about the situation that Will
confront has tariff program at the
special session. 1t WAS said afterward
that no date would be Set until there
had been further conferences AL
though IL Vas said ii decision prob
ably would be reached in time to n.r
nit issuance of the call next week
MIR. HardIngS afternoon r+ceDtion
began with a prearrang-d call OF
members OF the republican national
committee. which has been in session
here. and developed into a function
recalling the public receptions of by-
gone administrations. Many personal
friends had been invited TO call and
pass along the receiving line. and
scores of sightseers who had consre-
gated about the east entrance took
advantage Of the opportunity and
trooped up the steps TO shake hands
with the President and Mrs Harding