davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06

the mixture two cupfuls of hot milk
ana simmer ten minutes until all Is
dissolved. Meanwhile soak one-inch
slice of bread In cold water until
soft, press out all the water and crum-
Bile into bits. Pour the milk. sugar
and butter mixture over the bread and
beat In the yOlks of two eggs, little
salt and a small teaspoonful OF va
nilla. Pour into a buttered baking
dish and bake in pan of water twen-
ty-hve minutes. Beat the whites OF
the eggs until stiff. add two table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar. the juice
of half lemon, beat again. Spread
over the pudding and brown I'm mod
crate oven.
Apple Cake.-Line deep pie plate
with pastry. Mix together one-half
cupful each of raislns and nuts, three
quarters of a cupful of sugar. one
teaspoonful of cinnamon and sprinkle
over the crust. On top of this ar
range three greenIng apples, sliced
rather thin. Pour over the apples one
cupful of milk mixed with one egg
sSrinkle the whole with two table
spoonfuls of sugar and a little more
cinnamon and dot with bits of but
ter. Bake - minutes In slow oven.
reducing the heat toward the last.
Fried Apples and onions.-Heat the
frying pan. add one-thlrd of cupful
of meat drlppings and when hot turn
In two piuts of sliced onions: cook
gently adding one and one-half tea
spoonfuls Of salt and two tablespoon
fuls of sugar; after ten minutes of
cooking add three pints Of CHARTERED
tart apples. Cover and cook until the
apples are tender. Serve hot as a
garnsh for broiled pork chops.
Cranberry Jelly.-Take one quart Of
cranberries. one pint of sugar and one
cupful of water. Cook the berries In
the water five or ten minutes, covered.
When well broken with pestle press
the pulp through a strainer, a perfor-
ated one. not wire: stir In the sugar
and when wei mixed pour into a large
mold or individual molds. Let stand
until the next day.
Apple Sandwich.-Chop one large
apple, and one-third of cupful OF
raisins very fine. Butter thin slices OF
bread. spread with the mixture, sprin.
kle with a little lemon juice and cover
with other slices.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06

equipped car can be used several times
as is the case under arrangements IL
Maine and other potato centers. The
lumber required for standard car s
by S1a by 80 feet, with doors feet
wide, Is as follows:
10 pieces 2 by I inches by "a II. long.
pieces by inches by IS feet long.
1900 square feet OF i-inch lumber I6 feet
long
2.25o square feet OF building paper.
Place seven-foot studding around the
walls of the car about three feet apari
with blocks behind so that there Is n
total air space Of six inches at the
end and an air space on the sides
four inches at the top, spreading TO six
inches at the bottom. Flooring should
be laid on twJ by six strlngers set VI
edgewise and run lengthwise Of tn,
car. II is important that the spaces
should be left open at both ends st
that there is perfect circulation OF the
warm air. The flooring and sides
should be double, with building paper
between the thicknesses.
Air should Circulate Freely.
The spaces between the studdlng
should be left open at the top and bot.
tom. DO not make the mistake OF
mailing strip across the end Of the
stringers toward the stove, as this
will prevent warm air circulation.
A special fire door Is necessary for
the car, with hole for the stovepipe.
Railroads have special regulations foI
the placing and securing of the stove
The car should be heated for at least
six hours before loading, and longer In
extremely cold weather.
a suitable bulkhead is to be built OF
place as the potatoes are loaded. The
sacks of potatoes should not be piled
closer than eight inches to the ceiling
as circulation of air Is essential. The
main principle of shipping potatoes
safely in heated cars is to secure per.
feet circulation OF air completely
around the cargo. When the car is
fitted up In the manner described here
The air flows over the top of the bulk.
heads which, of course, are left sev.
eral inches from the ceiling. II cir.
culates over the potatoes. the papered
ceiling preventing too much cooling
from the outside, and then comes down
to the end of the car and back under
the floor some of the air currents al
so flowing down the sides between the
studdng.
AS cars thus equipped come more in
to use, better arrangements hre being
made with railway companies for pre-
serving the equipment. In Maine the
potato cars with stoves are returned
to shippers free of charge. and In
western states the general rule Is to
return the lumber and stoves free.
Even where fun freight rates are
charged ON the return. OF the equip
ment, the expense Is reasonable when
compared with the loss which would
occur from shipping In unprotected
cars.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06
-EwGEMERAL
EARM'2N0THS

Crop rotation pays well.
Why not pay more attention to soil
fertility2
Rats, long the farmers enemy. are
still with him.
Were you on the last field trip with
your farm bureau7
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06

Verify we men have problems to
solve that would test a Solomon. II
your wife is sick and you say she
looks badly you have no tact. IL you
don't notice she Is sick yod are a
heartless brute. VIM. c. Hunter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06
The Kitchen
Cabinet 80
<ef>>r<tc<ee<< .ettetfrf< -,

90. 1870 Western Newspaper Union.b
The woman who undertakes the ad-
ministration of home without un-
derstanding II Is on a par with man
who establishes a home without being
able to support IL.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06
OLIVES AS FOOD.

A ripe olive yields twice as many
calories. or heat units, as the green,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06
SIMPLE DISHES.

A dessert which Is new and most
'holesome Is found In the following:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-01-06

Butterscotch Pud-
Iding.-Melt one cup
Iful of brown sugar
and two tablespoon
fuls Of butter over
the fire aud cook I'M
.tll m elted and
brown. but not
burned. Pour over
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
MRS. STILLMAN IS
AT T0DAY'S HEARING
ALI Evidence Heard is Taken Be-
hind Closed Doors. ,

New York, May flames A. Still
man. who yesterday resigned tna
presidency of the National City bank,
today resumed, in the first of a series
OF secret hearings, his fight for d.
yorce from Mrs. Anne Urquhart Still
man.
1t waa said at the outset of the
hearing today, which liz being held
before Referee Daniel J. Gleason in
the rooms Of the bar association, that
the presentation OF evidence would
require at least three days.
Several French Canadians from
Three Rivers, Que, site of the Still
man summer camp. were here today
for the hearing. In this connection it
was said that Mr.. Stllman would pro-
duce testimony to, support his con-
tention that his wife is the mother Of
a male child by their former Indian
servant and guide, Fred Beauvais. In
addition, it was reported, further
charges OF alleged misconduct would
be preferred against Mrs. Stillman.
It was announced that witnesses
summoned by counsel for MRS. Still
man in her counter charges of inn
deity will be called to testify at a
later hearing.
Shortly before the hearing, held
behind closed doors began, a smartly
dressed woman stepped into the room.
Newspapermen thought they recog-
nized Mrs. Stillman, and lawyers on
both sides failed to deny it was she.
One. asked directly if it was Mrs.
Stillman, replied:
II presume it was She"
Mr.. Stillman was not present.
An imposing array of legal talent.
representing both sides, assembled for
today's matrimonial battle. Present
also were Francois Lajoie. a Canadian
lawyer who acted as translator for
the French Canadian witnesses, and
William Rand, special deputy attor-
ney general The reason for Mr..
Rand's presence was not explained.
1t was learned that the first wit
nesses called were two French Canad-
ians who had not testified at the pre-
vious hearing last December.
When recess was taken for lunch
it was learned that the only witness
examined at the morning session was
George Adams, "a carpenter, Of Three
Rivers. Que. The nature Of his testi-
mony was not disclosed.
Mrs. Stillman was smiling as she
emerged from the hearing. She
walked briskly down the corridor
with one Of her counsel and depart
ed In an automobile. Az
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
POLICE AS CRACKSMEN


New York. May 4.-Police leaders
from nearly two score states are go
ing to crack n New York safe.
Then Deputy Commissioner Joseph
A. Faurot of New York is going to
examine the fingerprints they leave
and try to identity the culprit in
each case. This experiment was de-
cided upon at today's session OF the
national convention of police officials
here to test the efficiency of a finger
print system introduced In the New
York department by Commissioners
Fnurot several years ago.
For the purpose OF the experiment
each delegate nrst win be finger
printed. lNdeed. Commissioner Eau
rot told the convention. every person
In the United States ought TO be an
Eerprinted and the marks OF all citi-
gems kept I'm Washington. The Ber.
tillon system he asserted was obsolete
as a method OF criminal Identification
Mr.. Faurot's proposal calls for finger
printing OF all immigrants and new
born babes. In the case OF infants.
no pointed out their nngerprints
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
PARIS is HONORING
NAPOLEON'S MEMORY
Two Days Celebration in Observance OF
Centenary of His Death
Begins Today.

Paris. May 4.-France today began a
two day observance of the centenary OF
the death of Napoleon. At $40 o'clock
Thursday afternoon a salvo of artillery
at the Invalides will mark the passing
OF a century since the death of the
great warrior and win close the exer-
cises.
memorial service was held early to-
day in Notre Dame cathedral. Cardinal
Dubois, archbishop Of Paris, presided
and a great throng heard the famous
requiem mass of Berlioz, a stupendous
work which required the voices of more
than 500 singers.
The chief feature of tomorrow ex-
ercises will be a military ceremony at
the Arc de Triomphe, erected to cele-
brate the victories of France.
The concluding ceremony will be the
granting of solemn dissolution by Card
inal Dubois in the chapel of the In
valides, adjoining the tomb Of Napoleon.
On this occasion Marshal Foch, COM
mander of the mightiest host in the
worlds history, will do homage to the
little Corsican.
Similar ceremonies were planned
throughout France and at Waterloo,
st. Helena and Ajaccio. Napoleon's
birthplace.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
MARTHA WASHINGTON
SHIP STILL TIED UP
Munson Liner Which Is Held at Buenos
Tires Will Not Likely Be
Released Very Soon.

Buenos Aires, May 4.--Hope for the
speedy release ofn the Munson liner
Martha Washington, which has been
tied up here by boycott OF port work.
ers for more than a month, dwinded
last night when it became known that
two proposed solutions Of the question
had been disapproved by authorities at
the state department in Washington.
One, suggested by European steam
ship lines, would have brought about
joint action between them and the
United States shipping board, in
threatening to boycott the port of
Buenos Aires unless the Argentine gov
eminent took some action to relieve
steamers from alleged unwarranted I'M
positions by the port workers union.
The other offer was made to the Mum
son line by the Buenos Aires labor pro-
tective association which proposed to
supply non-union labor which under
armed protection would unload the boy
cotted steamship.
American interests here were unable
to obtain an explanation for the decision
of the authorities in Washington in
overruling all recommendations other
than that the Argentine government
will be told that the United States con-
tinues to expect Argentina to find
solution of the problem.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04

Victor records for May at Pierce's.
-advt.
All junior Y. p. s. members of the
Swedish Bethany church who wish to
go on the hike Thursday afternoon
please meet at 1 o'clock at the church.
In case of rain the hike will be post
poned until Friday afternoon.
Place your awning order now
The Eddy Awning and Decorating Co.
-advt.
Engine Co. No. was called out at
9:3s o'clock last night by a still alarm
for a chimney fire at 3o7 Park street.
Stella Rebekah lodge will confer
the degree on some candidates Fri
day evening, followed by a social
time.
wanted-2.oo0 people to attend the
Mardi Gras at the Kacey's fair tonight.
-advt.
Centennial lodge, A. r. and A. NJ,
will hold a special communication at
o'clock this afternoon. The regular
will be held this eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. The fellow
craft degree will be conferred.
lbs. best butter $1.00.-Russell
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
Y. ". H. A. MEETING
Mrs. \. CT Porritt OF Hartford VIII
Address Assemblagc Which Will Be
Held ut Headquarters.

The Y. w. ii. A. will hold its reg
ular meeting Thursday evening, at
the YIN. III. A. headquarters, at s
o'clock. All members are urged to
be present. Mrs. Annie G. Porritt of
Hartford will address the meeting
Mrs. Annie G. Porritt who has sue
ceeded DR.. Valera II. Parker as ex-
ecutive secretary OF the Connecticut
Social Hygiene association, Inc, is
well known in Connecticut. From
1910 to the ratification Of the 18th
amendment, she was an active suf-
frage worker, but before that time
she had much experience in public
speaking as a lecturer on current
events and other topics. She is the
wife of Edward Porritt, the historian.
and her long association with her
husband has given her peculiar op-
portunities for becoming thoroughly
acquainted with the political and
representative systems of all self
governing peoples. During the war
she was executive secretary of the
department of health and recreation.
of which DIR. Valera Parker was
chairman, and after the state coun-
ell of defense came to an end in
March, 1919, Mrs. Porritt continued
her association with DIR. Parker.
working under the auspices of the
Connecticut Social Hygiene associa-
ton on the same lines as had been
followed by the department of health
and recreation. Mrs. Porritt is the
mother of four children, her two
sons both having served overseas dur
ing the war.
The Connecticut Social Hygiene as
ISOLATION has been at work in the
state since 1910. 1t supplies free lit
erature on social hygiene subjects
which 1t distributes widely. also free
service Of lectures. It's headquarters
are at 1858 Church street, Hartford,
just opposite the Bond Annex en-
trance and books on social hygiene
can be obtained ON loan from the Of
flee. The society also has lending
libraries which are loaned to clubs
or organizations in or out Of Hart
ford at a nominal charge. DR.. Thomas
N. Hepburn who was one of the
original organizers of this society is
now president, and among the men,
beers of the board are Commissioners
Meredith. DIR. John T. Black, Bishop
Brewster. DR.. Rockwell Harmon Pot
ter and Dean Ladd. DR.. Winslow of
Yale Medical school. who is now in
Europe. held the presidency from
1916 to 1921.
Pure lard lie lb.-Russell Bros
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
Y, w. TRACK MEET
PROVES POPULAR
Many People Attend Demonstration
of Physical Work ut the Y. w. G.

of Physical Work ut the Y. w. G.
A. Gymnasium Last Evening
\ demonstration of the work of the
physical department of the Y. w. c.
A. was given last evening to an
audience of about 200. There was, q
pretty daisy dance by the children's
aesthetic dancing class, some elabor-
ate drills by the gymnastic classes of
young women, and a Spanish dance
by the older girls. Eloise Demand
and Eleanor Renehan gave an Irish
jig. and the hit of the evening was a
Clown Dance by the gymnastic class.
In a short talk Miss Muchmore ex-
planned that this demonstration did
not really represent the work of the
physical department, as one of the
largest classes, that in corrective
gymnastics, was not represented, and
most of the work in the department
for this year had been in the swim
ming classes, which will have their
demonstration later.
After the exhibit, the track meet
between yale" Harvard" Prince
ton" and Cornell" took place. Yale
was representa- by the Girl Reserves
and others, Harvard by the Outdoors
club and their friends, Princeton by
the Girl Scouts and the Daisy Dance
girls, and Cornell by the gymnastic
classes. The Cornell girls won the
meet ~
The most spectacular events of the
track meet which followed were the
candle relay race, which took place in
a darkened hall, the runners carry
lighted candles: the suitcase race,
and the cage bal contest. A cage ball
is made like a basket ball but is over
a yard in diameter, which was tossed
over a high net like a big balloon in
the air. Mrs. John Stadtler and Miss
Marjorie Baldwin were judges. The
success of the meet was greatly due
to the work of Miss Muchmore.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
SUPPLIES FOR ARMENIA
Steamer Georgia Sails With 800 Tons
For Near East Relief

Constantinople, May 4-The steam
er Georgia sailed yesterday for Batum
with 1900 tons of food for the peo-
pic of Armenia. furnished by the
Near East Relief On board the
vessel were Mrs. Bertini Anderson Of
Jacksonville Fla. Mrs. Dorothy SUIT
ton of Washington. d. c., and the
Misses Constance Horsford of Bos-
ton. Fannie Stronger of Rochester,
n. Y, and Florence Meyers of Hins-
dale, Ill.
All these relief workers gave up
their passports. as they were going
to enter territory under BoIshevik
jurisdiction.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
new TRAFFIC IDEA
Several Church Street Businessmen
Said to Favor Making This One
Way Thorou9hfarc.

Several business men on Church
street are making a study of traffic
conditions. especially as they refer to
this thoroughfare, with the possibility
in mind OF presenting their proposals
to tho police commissioners.
One plan proposed is to recommend
"one-way traffic" on Church street in
an easterly direction between Main
street and Corbin place, and the per.
hitting OF parking on the north side
of tho street.
Another suggestion may be to have
q change in the traffic rules whereby
traffic will cross intersection corners
I'm front Of the traffic policemen. In
stead of around them as at present.
This. many believe would be especial
ly advanta geous at the corner of Main
and Church streets. as well as at most
OF the other business corners of the
city. #...
Warning signs. prohibiting parking
on the south side of Church street for
more than 40 minutes, have been set
out by the police and the rule will be
enforced at once.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
ORDER OF NOTICE.

At Colurt OF Probate holden at New
Britain within and for the District OF Der.
lin on the 2nd day of May, A. D. 1921.
Present Bernard F. CARNEY. Judge.
Estate of Fred Kostenbader. late of New
Britain, in said District deceased.
Joseph Ryan, administrator Of the estate
of said deceased having made written ap-
pIicatton to this Court for the appointment
Or commissioners to receive and decide upon
claims OF the creditors OF said estate as By
application file more fully appears;\it is
ORDERED. That said application be
heard and determined at Court Of Pro-
bate to be held At New Britain. IN said Dis
trict, on the 9Th day of May, 1s2l, at 8
q clock in the forenoon: and that public no
tice OF the tendency of said application and
OF the time and place Of the hearing there
on, be given by publishing this order in some
newspaper having circulation in said Dis
trict and posting like notice on the public
sign post nearest where the deceased last
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
DRAMATIC STORIES /.
OF RESCUE AT SEA
Survivors q Of Tokyo Maru Tell Of
Great Ocean Catastrophe

Seattle, WASH, May 4-Forty-three
OF the 65 survivors of the Japanese
freighter Tokyo Maru, which burned
to the waters edge yesterday off
the Oregon coast with a loss OF
eight lives. were in Seattle hospitals
today suffering from shock and ex-
posture. .u....
The remaining % survivors report
ed themselves already recovered from
their experiences. Only one body of
the eight dead has been recovered.
The survivors reached here late
last night aboard the United States
army transport Buford.
Officers of the Buford and survivors
told many dramatic stories today OF
the fire and their escape from the
vessel.
The % survivors who reported
themselves recovered were the on
ones Of the 65 who were able to
into the Tokyo Maru's hfeboats, az
cording to Buford officers. The Others
were rescued from the sea by officers
and seameh of the Buford in the
transports small boats.
Captain L. r. M. Kerr, master of
the Buford declared his ship had not
received an s o 8 from the Tokyol
Maru but was attracted to the strick-
zen vessel by sighting the column oil
smoke.
I'VE had just been having boat
drill" said Captain Kerr. when q
saw the smoke in the distance. We
were IL miles distant then and 55|
minutes later we were on the scene.
There were constant explosionsI
and with every explosion the fiamesI
shot hundred feet into the air and
bales of cotton were hurled 200 feet
high" q
Captain Susuki, master of the Tok-
'yo Maru said the fire started in the
coal bunkers and was due, he be-
lieved. to spontaneous combustion.
SThe ship carried 1000 tons of coal
700 tons of fuel oil. and big CARGO
of nitrates, lumber and cotton.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
Communicable Disease
Report is 1853 Cases

The monthly report Of the health
department shows 18S cases Of COM
municable disease reported during the
past month. The cases recorded at the
Office of the department in City hall are:
Chicken-pox, ID; diphtheria. 1t;
measles, IS; humps. Is; pneumonia, Z:
scarlet fever, II; tuberculosis, s.;
whooping cough, 8: influenza, 6; mis-
cellaneous, IL. "a
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
POW-WOW
bred From All Over tho
la Council Torrington To-
Members Gained.

b.. May t.-Three hundred
rom NIL parts OF the state
BIO great council meeting
The morning session was
consideration or reports.
officers was scheduled for
|pn.
Il snchen. Herbert I Lee.
total net gain OF SEE mem
-sso members died dur
lr. The total membership :
10 the report OF the chief
In s.4io. Aggregate re-
4 tribes were s103.790.55.
nts totailed ts4.479.s3.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
LOOKING NEW YORK OVER

Excitement for time prevailed on
Broadway today with the arrival of
three strangers on that famous
thoroughfare. subsequently it was
learned that the three young men
are "Jacko" Walsh, the we'll known
tohacconist Fred Holfelder, his
partner. and Harold Grace. The local
men are on a business and pleasure
trip to the Metropolis.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
SOCIALISTS WIN ELECTION.

Santiago. May 4.-For the first time
An the history of the country, the
socialist party has obtained parlia-
mentary representation. In the recent
congressional elections two seats in the
chamber of deputies were won by So
cialists while the democratic party,
largely supported by organized labor,
substantially increased it's representa-
ton in the lower house.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
Legion Auxiliary Plans
Poppy Week. Nav 1928

Poppy week will be observed here
from May % to 2s and the wom-
ems auxiliary to Eddy Glover post
has made plans to have peoples sold
on street corners and in booths in
the stores. The money raised will
be used for the decoration of the
posts and memorial at Walnut Hill
park. The Legion recently voted to
make the poppy the flower of the
post for Memorial day.