davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-19

~ - - - - 49, -
cereal lacks, and the combination
supplies the body with minerals
vitamncs, energy muscle and bone
building food.
AS FOR green vegetables, there are
two reasons why they are so lack ng
IN the New Workers. diet Eostau-
rants and hotels seldom prepare them
properly, with the result that they are
tastClcss and unappetizinE. The
housewife on the other hand. finds II
easier to heat up a canned vegetable
than 10 cook a fresh one yet, with
the exception OF canned tomato, the
most valuable food elements In veg
etables are lost in the canning
process"
So the Red Cross is rather special
iZing in teaching New Workers 70
cook and eat vegetables al the classes
for brides, engaged or to-bc-engagod
girls. housewives aud even men
everybody Is welCome-whiCh II con
ducts Tuesday and Friday afternoons
and Wednesday evenings at No "a
Firth Avenue. But they'll also be de-
lighted to teach you how 70 bron a
steak or bake biscuits or assemble a
Ralad-and what you cook you eat, or
take home 20 your admirlng family.
What are some OF the other mis-
takes made by hungry New Workers ''
I asked Mrs Nudd estOn.
"The men cat too much meat TIE
omen eat TOO many sweets The
children eat the food Of adults" she
rnplaed
The evening world., 1921-01-19

There are scores of dcskmen in
New York Wbo dine on meals that
should be served to wOodChOppcrS
There are dozens Of dainty mtlliners
and typists who dAbble at dishes that
haven't enough nourishmcnt for a
two year-old. There are babies who
get the same food that is set before
father and grandfather; bushes men
who drop into "A lunch room and order
the equivalent Of three varieties VI
meat.
And stH men, on the whole, eat
more sensibly than women" CON
Ceded Mira HuddleEtOn. The lunches
Of 80 many women downtown con-
edst OF French pastry or OF some soda
fountain dolicacy that Is sweet but
far from sustaining. Excess Cuusump
tipn OF sweets sooner or later sets
Up gaHtHic fermentation and otheU
troubles "
Mrs Huddlestou's last point waA
interesting.
1T isn't" she assured me, the very
poor New YOrkers who most need t1
be taught how to eat It's the in-be-
twecnS. the men and women all OF us
know. who depend on canned veg
etables, French pastry deliCa tcssen
foods instead NJ a simple, nOurishiuE
home pro pared, properly balanced iicf
Nothing happens to Them ur first
but they are unlCrmnin- steadily
heir own constitutions and those OF
ths Ret genaraAon.-
The evening world., 1921-01-19


The New Iork Eyeihng wotldI
n n RS. JARR looked up from the
N ,n nng paper This IS an IN
teresting story the neNa-
papers tell about that Mrs. Leeds NJ
Pittsburgh, who man a the King Of
Greece's brother and used her dead
HUSBANDS tin plate millions to pLi
Constantine DaGA On Iue throne. Inc
papers say she was stenUgl -phyr
when she was young girl" sn, I'D.
she could have made Constantine
q Dictator as well as a King then"
remarked Mr. Jarr affably, for he
would have his joke
Now there you gu!" exclaimed
Mrs. Jarr. You never will discuss
serious matters with me without
trying 10 be funny"
Wasn't trying to be funny" mlr
mured Mr.. Jarr. But maybe yoIr
.ddy friend, now sister-in-law to the
King Of Greece
"Sh, ISM my lady friend" in
leTupted Mrs. Jarr, But | e say
that IL proves thar II girl goes in lo
the business world, say as a stenae-
rapner and attends strictly TO her
business she has great opportunities" q"
But 1t wasn't attending to her
business as stenographer that put
the former Mrs. Leeds, nov the
Princess Anaslasia. in position
nnrc Sh" could finance the raturn ur
Constantine" ventuTrd Mr. Jar" "Sh
got the money by marrying her frst
nu7lnDH. the Wu'f ft-milliOnHIr, tir
plate maEnate, Leeds"
"Ah that is the very point would
make" said Mrs. Jarr. SHE prob
ably was the stenoErapher OF Mr..
Leeds and she attended to her busi-
ness so well that her employer mar
ried her. Then he died and left her
his money. Then she married the
King ~ Greece's brother"
"Gee!" said Mr.. Jarr. rucflIIv
you women marry n man and bury
a man and spend all the late lament
eds money on the second husband
even II IFS his title or a throne in
TIE family, and then you call 4 a
matter N business"
"I think il a mntter Of good busf-
ness. and very good business IA
marry we'll" replied Mrs. Jarr. so
many girls make foolish marriages.
and, after all, a wOman's business is
to rarV"
'1nd 10 marry well is good busi-
ness and TO not marry well is poor
business hey?' asked Mr. Jarr. In
THIS case the tin plating Of a first
marriages millions now seems 10 piIi
tho crown of Greece"
81 suppose SO" rephed Mrs Jarr
But Clara MudrdEe Smith is wor.
ried about the stonOgraphers in her
husbands ONCE. Her husband ls
very rich, and Clara SAYS she world
not rest IN her grave II she were IA
die and he were to marry his
stennEapher and waste his money
on her"
"She should worry" said Mr.
IarT 'Clara Mudridgc- Smith will
outlivc old Smith And II sho does
sh Wrht be able 10 marry with her
midow's millions into some ~ INC
Otnor F''rpDeer royal families nov
drthwon,d and down and OUT
"TNat's lust what I was teIline
her" interioCted MIS- Jarr.
"How about you. in case OF my
demisev' asked Mr Jarr.
me r roprcd Wrs. Jar. WHY Won
have no millions TO leave your
widow
"'.1 .ror rrar'e widow r, No
..f "fr ne Nc'~. .a..o,a' o.. nh
On 90. '' .r-...H. TArr
"'' rr..a no," -..F Nr.e .I,rr
"a't' ov"r &c p poor mans wife she
hasn't much Of a present"
The evening world., 1921-01-19

swered. makes his diet consist Of
meat potatoes, white bread and
sweets, That is he gets plenty of
protetns and plenty OF starches and
sugars-energy food and tissue build
ing food What he doesn't get the
food elements for which he-and she
are suffering, are the regulatory
efenents-water. minerals vitamines
all OF which arc needed 20 keep the
digestive and other functions OF the
human body in proper working order.
These food elements are contained
In certain dishes largely absent from
The diet Of the average New Yorker
In plain English he needs TO be
taught 10 eat more fresh vege tables
spinach, carrots turnipS beans, cab
bage, lettuce and, in their season.
corn, peas, tomatoes: more fruit;
more whole cerealS such as oatmeal
and whole wheat with milk. He
should drink more water-SiX or eight
cups a day are not too much
Few New Workers realize what a
Iu.d fUr whole cereal o.. I
combination with milk raa cereal IL
self contains calcium tot the bones
iron for the blood, phOrplOrous fOr o.,
nAsuas; the milk has the elements The
The evening world., 1921-01-19

WHirr r1ia. '''o,.as %yeaua along ln Tp6slS- DsSi
Thursday afternoon Ellabelle
Mae Doolittle, the noted poetess. came
upon a poor colored girl sitting on a
doorstep weeping. Asked what was
wrong the girl said she had been de-
serted by her lover. Adelbert BOggA
known in Delhi oolored sporting CIR
cles as Shoot-a- Dime Boggs. II ap-
peared 10 offer a chance to study hu-
manity, so Miss Doolittle made fur
ther Inquiries.
DO you love himy' she asked. sym
pathetically.
"Oh. yes, ma'nm.- replied the gin.
AN he owes ma mother TO dOllahs
TO boahd-"
els your heart broken?-
YES ma'am, an ma mother she's
busted. too"
DO you long for his kIss?"
YES, ma'am, but mostly longs 70
dat To- dollahS-
Miss Doolittle decided she had %
tained material for a poem that would
teach a lesson. Telling the girl to
have a heart, she went home and In
tho solitude OF her bOudoir wrote a
poen called 'yDevllish Men" Put
ting II IN her handbag she went 70
the homo Of Mrs. Dppy Bpps, where
there was a pokor party going on
for tho beneht Of the heathen
The poetess told Of the poor gtri
she had encountered Although Mrs.
Scoots Tompkins ao7used her Of caus-
ing everybody 10 look out the win
dow when she had an ace full. Miss
Doolittle was not disconcerted. Whip
ping out her poeEn she mad II, aa
follews:
A Domdn sat on front door step,
o. Her heart todS broken N tloGiTL
4 man had deserted her HlcdHlv
GtUinO an excuse probably ldTe
she loued him uith her dcUOtton,
But he disIikod her cohplcriOn.
SO he lott her to Ueep and moan,
On her " tDds no reflection
NV sisters ehId. Teency Ricketts,,
Tired to Shimmy IN sunday School
CuuStng the preacher to be detected
Hit, TeeneU! Better keep cOOR
BVt, getting back to deserted loVe
II ts really quite too bad,
Isnf the electric needle toOndeTfUli
II removed pimpIe had
Miss Doolittle. on finishing the
poem. wiped a tear from her eye and
called Tor a stack n blues, the ltdies
yert anrapturcd with the rnyma and
It's teaching, and applauded viii
great gusto.
AZ we're plsAsad
The evening world., 1921-01-19
What S Wrong With New York s Eating Styles?
Red Cross Is Now Teach
ing Brides, Men and
Housewives How and
What to Eat.
By Marguerite Dean.


NJ bW YORK does not know how
N to eat
Newest IS this Of an tho
charges against oug rong- suffering
.own--newe-f .ud most amazing Fo.
your true Nm Yorker consid,rs
himself by way OF being an expert
on eating; it was said Of him long
ago that his Great Idea for enter
taining anybody was to take him
out to eat in restaurant
Your true New Yorker sneers at the
Middle West as the land of fried beef
steak and canned oysters; lifts an
epicure's eyebrow at New England.
where every one is supposed to eat
pie for breakfast (To be sure, as
Emerson himself once remarked.
What is pie FOR?"D
The New Yorker. especially during
the last few years, admits that he ba.
paid high for his eating yet he is
dislnclined 10 think there is ANYTHING
the matter with it except the bill,
80 when l heard that the New
York County Chapter OF the Amer,
can Red Cross was casting aqner.
slons on the New Yorker as an ey
pert in eating, decided to invest
gate at once. went to the teaching
centre Of this organization, in q biz
old New York mansion, at No. "a
Fifth Avenue, owned by Mrs. Georpe
F. Baker, And there | learned that
the Greatest Mother Of them ALL is
doing her best to teach her New
York boys and girls "how to eat
how 10 choose their food. how n
prepare 1t, or how T. order 1t in a
restaurant II they belong TO New
Yorf's mighty company OF diners-
and -lunChers- out
what Is wrong with the way New
York eats at presenty' was nv first
question to Mrs. Mary Pascoe Hud-
dlestou the white uniformed. attrar-
tive YOUNG woman who rs In chargn
OF ,.1u preparation au4 s"ccu,u
classes.
'-rhe average New Yorker" she an
The evening world., 1921-01-19
WiNMarshaH, the American,
Succeed CdruSo9
TENOR TAKES CHICAGO BY STORM
win Sing OthelLO in NeD York Next MOnth-Ls IS
and Was Born in Maine-EUen Italians
Admit His Voice Is Wonderful
BIZ Fau Stevenson.

~ ray SteDenSOn.
b- n New Yut ErunsW Woadl
yHO $ Marshall7"
w That New asking
given tenor-
his
The evening world., 1921-01-19
ELLABELLE.
MAE
.DOOLITTLE
'BY BIDE DUDLEY

Couyrght 1871. By the Praa P,tbitsninE On
(Ths Nov York EVuIdha World
The evening world., 1921-01-19
11EHRD
F1~lIIN.
81 ROY L.rlecARDELL L

CoDgrlghi. 1921 BY tIe Pres Publishing Co
the New Nork E,eihng Wotldl
n 1RS. JARR looked up from the
N rn n.ng paper This IS an IN
teresting story the neNs-
The evening world., 1921-01-19

"a'b ov"r 'R ? poor mans wife she
hasn't much Of a present"
The evening world., 1921-01-19
WEDNLoDAE, JANUARY -, IyZI
Why Princeton!S Crouch
On Pretty Girls?
1iavOrite Indoor Sports: Temptation,
! Temptation, Who's Got the TemptatiOn?''
Writer as Defense Advises StUeet Young Things Go
to Winters Dances "ChGStely ,AppdreIIed in
Mother Hubbards, ArctiCs and VeiIs."
By Marguerite MOOers Marshall

y T Nsv Yok Evening woHd)
w today ''''-7 '''' ''' '''''' ''' d
I.. What She been Princeton boys7
The irssbly by
, 1921-08-19
RAIL MOVEMENT
Of GRAIN To BE
HEAVYFOR TINE
Shipments to Continue Heavy
Despite High Freight Rates
and Low Market Prices,
Says Traffic Chief.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-Heavy
rail movcmentaof grain viii continue
this fail in spite OF high grade
freight rates and low market prices.
H W. Prickett OF the salt Lake City
traffic bureau. told the Interstate
commission today. Farm
ers will be compelled to sell and take
a loss. he said. 1 o meet long deferred
debts. The testimony was given in
connection with the investigation OF
rates on grain and hay in western
states.
Unless carriers reduce the rates on
grain. however. the movement Will be
curtaiIcd greatly after this year be
cause many farmers are abandoning
their farms. Mr.. Prickctt said
In calculating future freight rates
the commission should figure on an
increased grain movement during the
next few years provided freight rates
are reduced. the witness contended.
He presented figures on n earnings
intended 10 show that he movement
OF wheat is moro profitable TO h car
riers than man. other basic com
modities.
w. $. Hanson. a Utah farmer and
banker. said farmer in his state OK
hAusted their credit at the banks
which as a rule are not forcing liqui-
dation as they snow i would bring
about even more serious conditions.
, 1921-08-19
REFORM LEAGUE FIGHTS
BOXING LAW, REPEAL OF
MEASURE IS SOUGHT

OCEAN GROVE. n. j. Aug. IA
The first OF a series OF rallies design
ed to aid in bringing about repeal OF
the Hurley act permitting boxing
bouts in New Jersey. was held here
today by the International Reform
bureau.
The bureau. which has been trying
to cause punishment OF Jack Dempsey
Georges Carpenter, Tex Rickard, and
everybody connected with the worlds
championship fight July ., lost yes
terday, when Common Pleas Judge
Dougherty of Hudson county, refused
to issue warrants sought under an
a~nti-prize fight act passed by the New
Jersey Legislature in 1898.
IF 1 should issue such warrants
said the judge. II would have 10 take
Dempsey by the hand n march to
an with him. Judge Blair of this
court and myself attended h fight
together. We could be arrested for
aiding and abettinG in the promotion
OF the fight IL / took this COURSE"
Judge Dougherty ruled the 1898 act
a been superseded by the Hurley
act.
, 1921-08-19
Mosquitoes On
Warpath, SOS.
Call Sounded

CHICAGO. Aug. ia plague OF
baby mosquitoes which has descend.
cd in cloud on suburban towns sur
rounding Chicago recently has re-
suited in many appeals to the health
authorities for al. it was an
nounced here.
At Hinsdale. it was reported, citi-
zens were appearing or the streets
like Roman l~ictors, carrying flame
, less torches to combat the pests.
The torches are made by attaching
h top OF a baking powder can to
a broomstick. The top of the can
is filed with kerosene into which
the insects fall and are drowned.
So numerous are the insects that
autoists have complained that they
have stopped their cars by flying
into and plugging Up the radiators
of the machines and thus causing
the engines to overhead.
One golf club recently placed an
order for hundreds of bird houses
10 be placed about its links in the
hope that the birds would eat thde
mosquitoes.
, 1921-08-19
WOOD BILL
is TABLED

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is.-The
administration bin designed 10 au-
thorfze Maj. Gen Leonard Wood 20
become governor general of the
Philippines without retiring as an
active officer Of the army. was laid
on the table today by the house
military committee without n rec
ord vote. Committeeman were said
to have held it would be n danger
precedent TO establish.
, 1921-08-19
FIVE Still IN JAIL
FOR PART IN THEFTs

CHEYENNE. wyo,, Aug. 1e.-only
fiv of the twelve men recently ar
rested here in connection with the
breaking VI OF a gang of Wyoming
Colorado-Ncbraska automobile thieves,
remain in the Laramie county Jail.
one has been liberated on bail. three
hnyo been taken to Denver n three
have been released because nothing
definitely connecting them with the
gang could be established. Darnell.
Pace. Wells and Welsh remain in the
local Jail.
, 1921-08-19
SENATE 0kEHS
FEDERAL AID
FOR Highways

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is.-The fed
erdi aid roads bill. appropristing SIS
100000 for construction. one-third OF
which would be Immediately avail.
able, was passed today. by the senate.
The balance Of the general fund
would he available in six months.
The bin as passed by the house
carried 1000 900 and IL now goes
TO conference II places federal aid
under h secretary Of agriculture
who ma expend not more than 60
per cent Of the Appropriation upon
, 1921-08-19

Isaac Newton. when at school, was
q notorious Ounce. and nearly always
round hlmseir al the bottom Of the
Women n Holland have formed an
organization the members Of which
have not only bound themselves 70
.schew immodest fashions. but they
are visiting the shops and asking the
tradesmen, not to expose improper
costumes for sale
, 1921-08-19

Interstate roads and the remainder
uD-n -iutercounty Dads. A sliding
scale is provided for federal aid in
states with unappropriated public
, 1921-08-19

Do you have articles OF furniture in
your home that o are not using
mas Others ezn-sen EN- with Trib
une p1ntads-
, 1921-08-19

it's cansed by n large roller bear
ing which he swallowed while af
play.
The Keota news., 1921-05-20

Japanese people attain their full
heights At an earlier age than do
CMucnslana.
Doctorx arr In huslnesa for the
health of others. hut not for their own.
The Keota news., 1921-05-20
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
(Wss1ss ll,spaes Uslss xsss osrssal }
EZ

George Gilmore. . rancher residing
"a The Lower Florida, about ten miles
from Durango. has on display = freak
in The nature Of q two-headed calf.
The calf was born dead.
Alansooa establiahsd Q city mall de-
livery on May lH The requirements
ef the postoffiee department In tiss
nattsr Of numbering houses and put
t1ng up nail rscsptacles have been
eoopaisd with.
The STATE convsntion Of tho Colo
saao Christian churches will bc held
u Colombo Springs May oath. 23th
and 3oeh. Arrangements are being
Dade to take care Of several hundred
delegates and visitors.
George w. Stewart. 20 years old. .
plooeer ranchef at Clear Greek valley.
70 dad ct his home at Fruitdale. two
miles east Of Golden. Mr.. Stewart was
Q veteran Of the Civil war and had
lived IN Jefferson county since the
early days.
The members Of the Grand Junction
Rotary Club enjoyed q calf barbecue
~ ~ 83OWt0 VI oeOSstosAsSSS NWessSsst s0ss
miles west Of the city. and 80 people
took part In the festivities. A big pit
Was dug and the veal was cooked over
Q cedar fire.
The Rocky Mountain Climhcrs' Club
has biased new trail from Boulder to
the summit Of Bear mountain through
Fem eaAoa. THIS club. which II COM
peseA largely Of University students.
Ne spest three Sundays on trips TO
0oar nountaln.
Charles Henry Wheeler. a years old.
Q plo0eer banker Of Greeley. died at
Leag Beach. Calf. Of heart trouble
te1lowlng long illness. Mr. Wheeler
was born In Chicago March 80. IS47.
anA came to Colorado In 1878 aud took
q positioa with Emerson 4 West. the
pieoeef bankers Of the Greeley Union
esieny.
Mn. r. w. Egan. policewoman. has
beea removed by Mayor Harris Of
Colorado Springs following two other
tea-lAy suspensions BY the chief Of
police. The only reason assigned Il
'.for the good Of the force" and It II
seated that the reasons will not be
maas public unless she compcls the
mayor to do -.
Mining shows Q steady gain In the
Cripple Greek district. with number
Of leasers engaging In new work. Sur
fAce water. the result Of recent storms.
- causing some trouble. This, how.
ever: 10 Of temporary nature. Quite
q number Of former residents are re-
tnsnlng to the district to engage In
nining o. In business ventures.
Hush Teohey. IS years old. Of Gran
By. Oolo, was killed By rock slide on
~ Hoffat road near Azure. lie. with
sothees, WAS clearing away rock slide
that came down and buried the track
eight fest for distance Of ninety feet.
Il - presumed that as this slide was
cleared the loosened earth caused the
second one. Nobody else wns injured.
The 3-year.old son Of Charles Carl.
soo, who resides south Of Fort Nor
IN, was bitten by q rattlesnake. He
d1eA shortly after being bitten. The
child was playing In the farmynrtl, and
0eeing the snake coiled nearby, ap-
preached II. not knowing the danger.
Ne WAS rushed to . hospital hut doc.
toss were unable to save his life.
Ne United Gold Mines Company il
proepecting with . diamond drill In
the Trail claim at Victor, some :OO
The Keota news., 1921-05-20
COLORADO x1ws ,ao11s


agricultural census for 1890 recently
completed. afford statistical evidence
Of the wonderfully rapid development
OF agriculture In Colorado In the past
thirty years and emphasise the in-
crease In agricultural production for
the state In the past ten years. Com.
pilations from this report and from
previous reports. now being complied
by the State immigration Department
for publication In the Colorado Year
Book. show that the value Of farm
property In the state at the beginning
Of 1870 was about nine times ~ great
a. In 1880 aud ll0.l per cent greater
than In 1910. The value of all farm
property In the state In 1870 was g..
o76. .79a.7l9. compared with &40i. 500
In 1910 and &ll7. .4S0.556 In 1880. The
actual increase for the past decade
was greater than for any precediUg
decade. aud the percentage OF increase
was greater than for any decade In the
period except that from 1900 to 1910.
Cyril T.. Sterling. m electrician at
the Akron Light aud Power Company.
Was killed ten miles south Of Akron
when his auto turned over. pinnlng
him beneath II. He was found by
Charles McI.aggert, q passing farmer.
who notified physician. but Sterling
was dead before aid arrived. Sterling.
who worked from midnight to noon.
started late at night for Hugh. Colo.
to bring home his wife and hahy who
had been living at that place. The
road wns smooth but Il ls believed
TINT on account Of the darkness he
missed the culvert. thereby upsettinG
tl,e car.
Accused Of forging the name Of n.
A. Johnson. vice president Of the Buck
Ingham State hank. to checks totallInS
&aaOm. Rudolph A. Nordell. cashier
Of that institution, which closed lts
doors December a. 1890. has been ar
rested at Greeley and lodged In the
county jail there. The alleged forger.
len arr said to have been started By
Nordell June 3. 1918. when q check
for 1850 In said to have gone through.
District Attorney Louis b. Reed de-
clarrti that more than thirty Of the
alleged forxeriee are In the hands OF
authorities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph DEMO Of Long.
mont have left for France. where they
will hunt for the grave Of Lieut.. Eddie
Evans, who was killed In action In
France. and whose burial place 10 IN.
known. Mr.. Evans was a prominent
University Of Colorado athlete. The
university chapter Of the American
Legion bears his name. Previous ct.
forts to locate the burial place Of
Lieutenant Evans were unsuccessful.
Mrs. DEMO In q sister Of Lieutenant
Evans.
The board Of county commissioners
Of Jefferson county have decided that
n nm inmnte Of the county poor farm
II physically able to do his share OF the
work at this Institution he will have to
do 10 or else his diet will be limited
TO bread and water. The action was
taken a. the result Of complaints
which had come to the commissioners
concerning the refusal Of inmates to
do any part Of the work.
Miss Maude Sheridan, leader Of
boys and birls' clubs conducted by the
State Agricultural College. Is one Of
three club leaders In the United States
to be called to Washington. ID. c.,
where she will assist In work con.
cerned with reports from clubs oil over
the country. Miss Sheridan will Ike In