davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25
OF SNOW.

Deadwood. S. D., Nov. 24.-Big
game hunters in the Black Hills
mountain district have had their
rayers for snow answered with a fall
of from three to eight inches.
season November l.. the woods have
been so dry hat hunters have had
little success. but the hunting condi-
tions are now ideal and many sports
men who have delayed their trips
pending a change lin the weather are
now going into camp in various parts
of the Black Hills forest. Still others
in the eastern part of h state are
awaiting news Of the snowfall to start
for the hunting grounds. II 7
Miss Mary Lewis has been teaching
music in Toledo for SIS years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25
Lobster "Marie.''

Lobster "Mal1e."
Lobster Marie is mad by making a
cream sauce in double boiler with
three tablespoons of butter, three
tablespoons OF -four, half a cup Of
milk and one cup of thin cream.
When the sauce. is thick and smooth
add two teaspoons Of dry mustard,
two teaspoons OF chopped parsley. a
seasoning OF salt, pepper and grated
nutmeg. Add to the sauce the beaten
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25

Des MOines--Fred Frost OF Fort
Dodge, Iowa SGT a midwest bowling
tournament record by shooting 1908
In the all eycntH.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25

Taking his seventh wife recently, an
Iowa man now has married all the
daughters of one family.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25
B~utterscotch Pie.

Beat light the yolks of two eggs
with three-quarters Of a u of brown
sugar. add n tablespoon OF soft
butter and two tablespoons OF -four.
Beat until smooth and beat in one
cup Of rich milk. Place in a double
boiler and cook until thick. Cool,
and half a teaspoon OF lemon extract
Pour into baked pie shells and cover
with a meringue made with the two
egg whites and six tablespoons of
sugar and little lemon. Set in cool
oven and brown slowly. Good hot
or cold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25

New York. Nov. 24.-Premier Bril-
and declined tonight to comment on
the speech of Marquis Curzon in
London today. He was shown alb
stracts of the Britis,, foreign minis
ters' address. He said:
1T will be impossible for me to
make any comment on what Lord
Curzon has said without seeing the
full text Of his ~speecie.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
EXTREME RIGHT GAINS
IN PRUSSIAN ELECTIONS
Majority Socialists Show Recovery
as Independent Socialists
Lose to Communists.

BERLIN, February 21.-Returns SO
far received from the elections to the
Prussian landtag, held yesterday.
show large gains by the extreme
right, the German national party, and
the loss of much ground by the in
dependent socialists to the COM
munists.
The vote polled by the majority
socialists shows a good recovery for
that paEy as compared with last
years elections to the reichstag. This
party displayed the greatest strength
of any of the parties in Berlin.
Consid derable gains were made by
the communists, the returns SO far
considerable ground, while the Ger
man peoples party made a poorer
showing than in the reichstag cleo
tons The Catholics center party
held it's ground everywhere.
The Tageblatt expresses the opin-
ion that the government coalition
will probably emerge somewhat
weakened from the election, but not
completely shattered as when it ap-
pealed to the whole country on the
occasion Of the reichstag elections.
Reports received in Berlin up to
5 o'clock this morning show final re-
suits for fifty-three seats, of which
eight were won by the German ma
tional party. seven by the peoples
party, six by the center party, two
by the democrats. one by the Guelphs
nineteen by the majority socialists,
five by the Independent socialists,
four by the communists and one by
the economic party. (The last Pr1Is-
sian assembly contained 401 mem
bers)
Evening star., 1921-02-21
TWENTY-YEAR ROMANCE
DEVELOPS IN LAWSUIT
Woman Claims 100000 of Estate
on Promise Not to Wed Dur
ing Decedent's Lifetime.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. February 21.-
Echoes of twenty-year romance
were heard in the federal district
court here today with the trial of the
suit of Miss Molle Quirk. Milwaukee
woman, for a 100000 share in the
estate of the late Patrick kallaher,
wealthy Memphis man who, according
to the averments of Miss Qurk, was
under promise to bequeath her his
fortune in return for her promise not
to wed during his lifetime.
According to Miss Quirk. kallaher
won her promise to marry him in 1892
while she was student in Mil
waukee convent. At that time Miss
Quirk was sixteen years old and
Kallaher thirty-two: Parental objec-
tion prevented the marriage, Miss
Quirk explained. but during the
twenty years that intervened until
KaIlaher's death in 1912 his Courtship
continued and both held to the troth
plighted in 1892. by mutual under
standing neither marrying.
After KallaIEsr's death, which fol-
lowed long Illness during which Miss
Quirk acted as his nurse, claim to his
estate was set up in her behalf, but
this was contested by relatives of
Kallaher Litigation naming the Bank
of Commerce and Trust Company, ad-
ministrator of the estate, as defendant
was instituted in state courts several
years ago, but was transferred to the
federal court, where it was called for
trial today.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
TELLS OF CHAPLAINS.
Col. John T. Axton Addresses Con.
ference of Clergymen.

Conditions among chaplains of the
Army were outlined by Col. John T.
Axton, chief of chaplains. before a
joint conference of Baptist and
Disciples of Christ cIergymen at the
Calvary Baptist Church today Rev
A. +. Anderson of the Calvary Church
presided.
Col. Axton said that he had placed
on his desk today paper for which
he had been waiting for six months
It defined the duties of chaplain.
Hitherto, he said. his own experience
had shown him that various odd jobs
of the regiment were detailed to the
supervision Of the chaplain.
He spoke in appreciation Of the
manner in which Congress had re-
organized the Army from the view
point of chaplain.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
LABOR LEADERS TO MEET.
International Officials Are Expect
ed Here Tomorrow.

Preparations for a national con-
ference of labor leaders of the United
States to be held commencing tomor-
row at the American Federation of
Labor were under way today follow
ing the arrival of several interna-
tional labor officials.
With Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of La
Dor, Representatives of the miners
reviewed the IIinchman coal case, in
volving an injunction against strikes
and discussed a plan for remedial
legislative action.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
CHINESE FAMINE FUND
DRIVE TO BE PUSHED
American Committee Expects to
Develop Work More Actively.
Promised Aid.

The American committee for China
famine fund expects to develop Its
work much more actively now that the
Hoover relief campaign on behalf of
destitute European children is prac-
tically out of the way, according to
Thomas w. Lamont, chairman Of the
former committee. Cooperation of all
churches. Protestant. Catholic and
Jewish. is already assured for the for
ward impetus now to be given the
work. Mr.. Lamont stated today, while
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States and other national asso-
Citations have promised to get behind
the movement. western farmers have
offered to donate grain on large
scale
Present progress and future needs
of the famine relief campai gn are pre-
sented by Secretary Lamont's state
ment, based on cabled adviceS just re-
ceived at the Department of State from
Charles r. Crane. American minister at
Peking.
Food and clothing. Mr. Crane says
are the urgent needs, while medical
units are also required for preventive
measures against typhus. Five such
units are already being organized
each consisting of one foreign and
two Chinese doctors, six nurses and
ten coolies. but in the probable event
of a severe epidemic of typhuS fifty
similar units will be required.
Transport difficulties. Mr.. Crane
says, have been completely over
come; 5000 tons of food a day are
now being moved by railroad and this
quantity could be increased imme-
diately to 5000 tons, if the money
was forthcoming to buy the food, of
which ample supplies are available
in Manchuria.
Contributions may be sent to the
offices Of the committee, Bible House,
New York city. Checks should be
made out to the American committee
for China famine fund.
Evening star., 1921-02-21

24,763 tons of news print on hand, as
compared with 1860 tons carried
over from 1919.
Production of standard news. the
grade used by newspapers, totaled
13SO.2S9 tons. an increase of II per
cent over 1919. The production of
book paper. paper board, wrapping
paper. bag paper. fine paper. tissue
paper. hanging paper and building
paper all exceeded the amounts made
in any of the years beginning with
1917, when the commission began col
lecting figures.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
FOUGHT IN MEXICAN WAR.
Last Surviving Nebraskan Dies at
Age of Ninety-One Years.

OMAHA, Neb., February 21.-John
F. Potter, last surviving Nebraskan
who served in the war with Mexico
in 1886. died at his home here, aged
ninety-one. He enlisted at his birth
place, Oxford. Ohio, at the age Of
| seventeen in the 1st Ohio Infantry.
He prospected for gold in Colorado
in 1859. returning in 1867 to Omaha,
where he had lived since
Evening star., 1921-02-21
1920 NEWS PRINT OUTPUT.
American Mills Show 10 Per Cent
Increase Over 1919.

News print paper production by
American mills in 1920 amounted to
1.511.96s tons, an increase of 10 per
cent over 1919. the Federal Trade
Commission announced today in
summary of last years business in the
paper industry. The year ended with
Evening star., 1921-02-21

As piquant and individual as if they
had just stepped from a leading Paris
shop. Many new and different models,
infinitely beautiful in their fashion,
phasing; youthful lines, all beaded or
embroidered, in fresh, bright spring col
ors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

merchants tents, lanterns, pajamas,
hip boots. underwear, raincoats, oil
stoves. cots, bedding, hospital robes,
and towels could be secured in appre-
cable quantities. Mrs. Charles D.
Carter, captain commanding the local
Red Cross Motor Corps. told the meet
ing that half hundred leading Gr-uS
of the city had promised that they
could be relied on to furnish their
motor equipment. Miss Emma Jacobs.
vice chairman Of the food COMMITTEES.
reported favorably as regards her spe-
cial province.
Brig. Gen. George Richards, U. S.
M C.. and Lieut. Col. Charles F.
hutz. U. S. A. representing the fed
eral and District governments, form
the emergency housing committee,
and in their report pointed out un-,
expected resources in this respect
Gen. Richards announced that tents
could be transported here from Guam.
tico by truck in a few hours, In addi-,
ton to those obtained here. and that
the committee could rely on the Army
and Marine Corps for cots and for the
hasty construction of camps on pub
lie reservations
John Dolph, chairman OF the reIsefa
and rehabilitation committee. told Of
of a confidential nature
to be made on behalf Of all individ-~
ance, and recommended that informa--
ton signs be made up in advance.
Mrs w. F. Whitlow was appointed
secretary Of the general,
disaster committee. Printed instruc-
tions will be compiled and distrib-
uted to the various subcommittee, II
was also decided to assume the re-.
sponsibility for rendering disaster re-
lief to six Of the surrounding countiei :
In VirEfnta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
DISTRICT RED CROSS READY
TO ACT IN ANY CALAMITY

Washington has had no really serious
disaster since the visit Of the British
during its village days in 1914. Inasmuch
as no city is beyond the danger of such,
however, it will be good news to resi-
dents Of the District that the past eight
months have witnessed serious prepara-
ton for an effective mode of procedure,
in the event Of a calamity. on the part
Of a number Of organizations. private
and public, under the leadership of the
disaster Preparedness committee Of the
District Chapter of the Red Cross.
It was made apparent at meeting
held during the past week in the Dis
trict building. when reports from the
various agencies involved were sub
mitted to DR.. Ralph Jenkins. chairman
that an effective relief body. able to
cope successfully with tie consequences
of earthquake, fire, flood or explosion.
had come into existence. H. B. Mac
farland, vice chairman Of the District
chapter, and chairman Of its relief fund
subcommittee, reported that any emer-
gency proposition could be quickly, sys-
Dramatically and adequately financed.
DR.. William c. Fowler, District health
officer, chairman of the committee on
hospital care and sanitation, report
ed favorably on the hospital facili-
ties situation, including regular am
balances and vehicles which could
serve as such. Miss Anna ]. Green
lees. chapter director OF women's in
struction and chairman of the nurs-
ing subcommittee, reported on avail
able nurses and was instructed to
make further survey Of nurses in
service.
Miss Mabel Boardman, chairman Of
the committee on supplies and food.
announced that through tho local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
BY N. o. MESSENGER.
oNGRESS Is feeding American bus1-
ness on the shadow when 1t demands
the substance; no pot OF gold Is to
be found at the end OF q legislative

~ ness on the shadow when It demands
the substances; no pot OF gold Is to
~ be found at the end OF legislative
This is not the charge Of one Of those wicked
hellions of the press but the solemn assertion
Of responsible senator Of the United States.
Senator Edge of New Jersey conservative re-
publican and confessed high protectionist, ut
tered on tho floor Of the Senate He was dis
cussing the subject uppermost in all minds IN
Congress, the economic and industrial condition
of the United States and other countries He
was aiming at two targets-the proposal to
levy an embargo against agricultural and other
imports. And the extension through the War
Finance Corporation Of further credits to Eu-
rope.
His suggested remedies for some OF the
recognized Ills of the body polite are:
Revising the burdensome tax laws 1t the
earliest possible moment
Getting the government out Of business that
IS In competition with our citizens
Cutting down governmental expenses and In
stallauon Of budget system
He Is against stopping imports Of goods,
holding that since Europe cannot pay In money.
owing to the difference in exchange rates. 1t is
unwise to prohibit goods In payment. Claim
ing membership In the class Of the most
dent protecuonists" he contends that I'VE
not have the penny and the cake, too" And,
shades Of Nelson Dingley, listen to this: mo
man can bark back to the days Of Mckinley
and the solely protective tariff Of those times
and apply those conditions to these days, and
present argument that Is really logical or
convincing, will apply in large part to the
present situation"
A New Jersey republican who uttered such
a sentiment few years ago would have been
burned at the stake of the stand-patters. The
purpose of this quotation is to show the chang
ing tendency of the times In tariff legislation
In Congress.
What Is all this apprehension about scuttling
the federal reserve system? The democrats in
Congress are powerfully worked up a fear.
real assumed tangible exaggerated. Are
they just seeing things" like Gov. Cox's cam
paign vision Of the interests setting out to de-
bauch the electorate with millions in order to
get hold Of the Supreme Court and the Fed
eral Reserve Board. or is there on foot some
plan to change materially the system7 Most
congressman will tell you that the general pub
lie believes the federal reserve system to have
proven a benefcent agent and will view with
alarm any serious attack upon it.
The latest attack of chills down the spine
Of democrats appears to have been caused by
remarks of Senator Curtis Of Kansas, republican
whip Of the Senate, after a talk with President
elect Harding. He said that at the proper time
he intended to suggest amendment to the
federal reserve act that would lead to the es-
tablishment Of a central bank with branches.
THE present difficulty Is" Senator Curtis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Naval Competition With u S.
By Britain Brings Criticism

IF ever we Joined with Japan
against America we should have
sounded the knell Of the British en-
pre-" the paper concludes
The National, which brands big ma
valism as sheer lunacy, also strongly
opposes naval competition with the
United States, which it says will
have q navy superior to tho British in
1924.
I'VE cannot successfully enter on a
shipbbutlding competition with
America, which has twice our popula-
ton and four times our resources"
this paper says, and It continues:
Our navalists have put another
nail in the coffin Of the league Of ma
lions. Unless this policy 10 repudi-
ated at once it will do moro than any
thing else to keep America out Of the
league, to impel her to q political and
economic isolation, developing her full
powers Of military and naval defense.
drawing the South American states
into a pan-Americanism. fatal to the
larger decentralization. and deprivfng
the broken countries Of Europe of the
economic and financial aid that they
badly need. and that only the trade
and credit Of America can supply.
That way lies neither peace, nor eco
nomio recovery. nor financial saliva
tiea.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
HOOVER AND HIS AIDS MOVE
FOR AN INDUSTRIAL PEACE
Engineers Face Task of OAEsettine Loss of
Millions of Men Through Ravages
of WarAim at Service.

conviction that. stnoe labor problems
have always existed. 20 they VIII con-
dnue to arise as long a. humanity IL
CONSTITUTED - It "a. Therefore 1 do
any future period, there win be
evolved = panacea that win forever
solve any and all problems that NAV
arise between employer and employe
This Ia no moro possible than that
q plan can be evolved whereby there
tiona. Indeed. plans can be formu.
lated and principles can be laid down
which VII greatly reduce the proba-
ciiity Of labor disputes and which VIII
eliminate the. likelihood Of many
mocracy on one hand and Q league Of
nations on the other unquestionably
WIZ be an agent Of great value and
lnnuence. but those agents within and
OF themselves VIII not eliminate labor
In recent weeks We have heari
much about the efficacy Of industrial
democracy. Of shop committees. Of
Senate and House plan. Of collective
, nanrSaninE: as the panaceas for ali
period we have had strikin@ esam ne
Pies OF the tnadequacy of all these
plans. Industrial democracy IL
mfsnomer unless fairly and honestly
applied: Collective bargaining n
SAoos oen6oA ~ wrongly applied and
Is used as an instrument Of autocraf-
ic power.
No Pa1Aeea for Trouhlea.
NO. labor problems have aIw.v.
existed and are likely to Continue
There Is no panacea as indusfriai
democracy, profit-sharing. committees
system, open shop. closed shop or col
lectfve bargaining. None Of these
agencies will accomplish or avail
much unless there be behind them ana
disseminated through every nber and
and Justice. II these principles hs
present. there will be no labor tro,,-
Bile. And again. II they be present. IL
does not matter much what plan IA
used This accounts for many strfl-
ing examples Of the successful man
agement Of labor through each Of the
plans named.
1T Is the function and provinces Of
the engineer to make the correct an
alysis. to predict effect through
known causes. It IL purely tho mis-
sion Of the engineer Of wide expe-
rience or great foresight and Of un-
selfish motive to see to 1t: First, that
every action is based upon the prin-
cipies Of honesty, Justice and fairness
public: second. to % formulate the
plan Of action n to eliminate all un-
fair privilege Of employer and en-
ploye, and to make It possible for
each to fulfill its responsibility to the
community. and third. to so organise
tho plant or industry - to make It
exoeedinGly difficult for an incompe-
tent 70 hold . position Of a1thofify
or Il. &10o- 01fDcxaf1oo p1knA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

LONDON. January 15.-Any attempt
by Great Britain to build q big navy
in competition with tho United
States would be absolutely disas-
trous," say Some Of tho leading week.
" periodicals Of London. in comment
ing ON tho naval estimates for the
current year. As presented in the
house Of commons these estimates
were Fixed at fs0.S72.300.
The Spectator condemns tho post
war "reminiscences Of '.navalism" I'M
der the caption, '-rhe Naval Skin
Came" Against whom should we be
buildingr' it asks. Either against
America or Japan. We should not be
building against both, for an alliance
between them against Great Britain il
tnconcetvable.
we want to say most emphatically
that In our opinion q competition
with America would be absolutely
disastrous We hope the nation will
never consent to It."
Any suggestion Of q "two keels to
one" naval policy as directed against
the United States tho Spectator dis
misses as ludicrous. and 1t under
scores the phrase: ''We must not form
our policy on tho possibility Of . war
Nth Amer1caS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

4 HAoo0-Vido movement 10 con-
Derve labor and stop industrial waste
has bean started By Herbert Hoover
and his associates IN tho American
Engineering Council Of tho Federated
American Engineering Societies A
committee on the elimination Of
waste In industry has been formed
and Win work with labor organiza-
tons. chambers OF commerce and
other organisations to bring about
better working conditions and to pro
motto harmonious relations between
employer and employo
To OFFSET the loss to tho world Of
millions Of men through tho ravages
Of war IL tho task Of the industrial
engineer. says . statement issued
yesterday by L. W. Wallace OF Balti-
more. vice chairman OF this commit
tee, called by Mr.. Hoover one Of the
most important instruments through
which the engineers of America will
carry out q far-reaching program Of
public service.
10 come viii realize the loss Of these
men and their potential prosperity.
aid MI. wallace ITO Offset this
loss, the Industrial engineer must de-
wise new planes now metnoO6 ana
new equipment
Must Use Affected Persons.
TO Offset this loss tho engineer
must give consideration to devising
means Of using that large army of
industrial handicapS, men and women
who. through accident or through
miscarriaxe of the laws Of nature. are
lacking In some essential faculty or
sense, A close analysis Of the Jobs
of work to DO done in modern indus
t1 will disclose that In the modern
Industrial plant there 10 an oppor-
tunity for men and women with every
sort of handicap imaginable to do
successfully some piece OF work. II
Is the duty and responsibility OF the
engineer to relieve Industry ana 90
ciety Of such expense and loss by
making 1t possible for men: howeveF
Handicapped. to md useful employ
ment
~The strife = . very large source
az waste Of human labor. Millions
( DO not know how many millions
Of hours Of labor arc lost each year
through strikaA All OF this loss ooun
Be conserved II tho etrike could be
entirely eliminated, but We do not be-
hevo that this will ever come to pasa
We gro remit ded that ever since the
time that the dfgt carpenters started
30 work for Noah 4 Co. on the ark
thare have been conditions arising In
Tha manufacturing business that have
0ean more or less Of IN Annoyance TO
ne employee. and generally . thorn In
NJ s1de Of The employer.
0fum tine immeuaog5al 0haDe have
AoaA AAnE 1a111sA An6 = - 0W