davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21

spoonful of orange marmalade and a
tablespoonful of pineapple preserve
with a little Of it's juice to top the
sherbet cup. Whipped cream may be
added If one has it, but it is good
without. Some Of the same lemon
jelly may be used as salad with fish
at some other meal. Serve it on head
lettuce with rich mayonnaise. Pea
nuts are nice sprinkled over the top
Of such a salad
Dreamed Onions With Parsley
Cook even-sized onions in boiling
water, adding salt as they are nearly
cooked. Melt three tablespoonfuls of
butter, add the same amount of -four
for half a dozen onions, a half tea
spoonful of salt and a little less of
papr1ka, stir until we'll blended, then
add a cupful of rich milk and half a
cupful of the liquor in which the
onions were cooked; serve poured
over the onions and sprinkle with fine
~ minced parsley.
Lamb Stew With Peas.-Take a
shoulder cut, cover with boiling water
and cook until tender, thicken with
flour stirred with some of the meat
liquor, add a pint of green peas and
cook until the peas are tender. Sea-
son we'll and serve the meat on a plat
ter surrounded with the peas.
Now is the time to put up the small
fruits, crushing until we'll mashed
and mixing with an equal amount Of
sugar. Stir until the sugar is all dis
solved, then can in sterile jars. Set
on the cellar bottom or in the ice
chest where they1Will keep cool.
Grape Nectar.-Put a cupful Of
sugar with a quart Of water over to
boil. Cook ten minutes, cool, then
add the juice Of three lemons, two
oranges, one-half can Of pineapple and
q pint Of grape Juice. Let stand about
three hours then serve iced with thin
~ sliced orange on top Of each glass.
Barbecued Ham.-Wipe two slices
OF ham and trim OFF most Of the fat.
Parboil the ham, turning once; drain
and put back into the hot frying pan
in which the trimmings, having been
minced. are tried out add three table
spoonfuls Of vinegar, one teaspoonful
OF sugar, one teaspoOnful of mustard
and few dashes Of paprika. When
hot pour over the ham.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21
PUREBRED CATTLE PAY BEST
North Carolina Breeder Finds 1t Wise
Plan to Use Best Animals
for Production.

animals that will grow when well
fed are the ones that help the bank
account. have small dairy, and
find it pays to get the best animals for
breeding or production. am very
glad to see the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture help the farmers
and stockmen to weed out, the runts,
and get better sires and have profit
able live stock."-Letter to the De-
partment Of Agriculture from a North
Carolina Livestock Owner.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21

jelly as q oasis.
Lemon jelly is
especially good.
Try it with this
one: Arr "a n g e
some lemon jelly,
q teaspoonful or
two Of peaches
cut in quarters, q
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21

salt, if, needed, and pour into a cream
cheese jar. The cheese will be creamy
and delicious and the bits 7ill be
saved for something worth while
Cheese SaIad.-Take a cream cheese
or two, add thick sweet cream to soft
en-, season with chopped chives, green
pepper and nuts. Make into balls and
serve ON lettuce with a good boiled
dressing.
Cottage cheese served plain, after
it has been enriched with cream and
such seasonings as are needed, served
with a good boiled dressing, makes a
most tasty salad.
Cheese. Savory. - To one cream
cheese add a tablespoonful of softened
butter, one teaspoonful of chives, one
half teaspoonful of parsley, both
chopped one-third of a teaspoonful of
Worcestershire sauce and anchovy
essence, with salt and paprika to
taste. Press into a glass and serve
from time to time with crackers.
Cheese Croquettes.-To three table
spoonfuls of melted butter add one
thir9of a cupful Of flour and stir until
we'll blended, then pour on gradually
one cupful of milk. Bring to the boil
ing point and add the yolks Of two
eggs slightly beaten and diluted with
two tablespoonfuls of cream and two
cupfuls of mild cheese cut in small
cubes: Season with three-fourths of
teaspoonful Of salt, few dashes Of
pepper (red) and spread on a plate
to cool as soon as the mixture is
smooth. When cool. shape, dip in
crumbs, egg and fry In deep fat.
Cheese Supper Dtsh.-Spread bread
with butter and sprinkle with grated
cheese. Arrange in layers until the
required amount fills the baking dish.
Pour over pint Of milk mixed with
two. beaten eggs, a little salt and
over the top generous sprin-
king Of paprika. Bake until the Gus
tard is set. Serve from the dish.
NJ. w. -.0
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21
The Advantaoe Was HIs.

jeanette, I'm, afraid you are a vain
little wife. You gaze into your mirror
so much"
"You Oughn't to blame me for that. /
haven't your advantage"
whats that?'
"You can see my face without look
ing into a mirror
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21

ways, gra te 1t
and to a cupful
of grated cheese
add one-half cup
full Of boiling
cream; stir until
the cheese is dis
solved, add. cay
enne and paprika,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21
Any Restaurant.

Fresh-Pd like to get a Job waiting
on tables.
Proprietor-Well, have you ever had
any experience in waiting?
Fresh-Yes, I've been eating here
ever since came to schOol.-Iowa
FrivOl
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21
BEST FEED FOR YOUNG PIGS
Grain and Green Feed When
Three Weeks Of Age.

At the age Of three weeks the young
pigs should begin to eat grain and
green feed. A creep may be provided
for them in which is placed a trough
with a little sIop or shelled corn
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21
GRAZING is CHEAPEST FEED
Those Who Have Permanent Pastures
Should Conserve Them to
Best Advantage.

Grazing is the cheapest feed for live
stock. Those who. have permanent
pastures should conserve them by
grazing only limited number Of ami
mails and conserving the grass to the
best possible advantage.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21

Though you have everything you like,
and riches come to you.
You still may be unhappy. son; you'll
hnd that this Is true.
But you can fill your days with JOY:
get this: it isn't isalve.
The way to be real happy Is to like
the things you have.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21
he KTTC HlIEg|
CABIN IIE4RoP
(@. ls21. western Newspaper Union.l

You may grow TO- your neighbor
grapes or grape shot; he also. will
grow grapes or grapeshot for you, and
each will reap what he has sown.-
Rusktn.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21
SUMMER FOODS.

A good emergency dessert Or salad
may be made with any good ,gelatine
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21
TASTY TIDeITs.

When you have several pieces OF
cheese, too dry to serve In ordinary
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21

When a man falls in love his &C
quaintances soon tumble to the facs
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
NEGRO ACTOR GUEST OF DRAMA
LEAGUE.
Banquet Is Given to Theatrical People
Noted for Advance in Art.

New York, March 6.-Charles Gill
pin, Negro star of theatrical produc-
ton, was one of the honor guests at
banquet attended by 600 members of
the Drama League tonight. Some con-
troversy had arisen as to the propriety
of his being invited on account of his
race
Gilpin was one of ten persons
chosen by the league as those who
have done the most the past year in
advancing the art of the theater.
Others were: David Belasco, pro-
ducer; Jacob Ben-Ami, actor; Gilda
Varesi, actress and writer; Lionel At
will, actor; Dudley Biggs, director;
Fred Stone, comedian; Eugene O'Neill,
author; Lee Simpson, scenic artist,
and Margaret Severn, dancer.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
ER-RACIALC CO.
OPER ALTON is
STEADILY GROW
ING
Over Six Hundred Counties
Are Organized to Promote
Friendly Race Relations
Negroes Need Medical
Schools and Universities
Aid From the Press-At-
lanta Makes Progress.
BY VIM. Anthony Aery.

VA, March 6-lnter-
n racial cooperation is growing
steadily throughout the nation
In the South the inter-racial co-opera-
ton movement is receiving the hearty
support of the church and the press,
as well as the educational, business
and community leaders.
The Commission on Inter-racial Co
operation is the outgrowth of con-
ference which was held in Atlanta
early in 1919 to consider some of the
grave problems of race relationships
that had been brought to tire surface
on account of the world war. 1t is
now doing organized work in all the
Southern states.
The commission is composed of
white and colOred men, including DR..
r. r. Motion, DIR. John Hope, Bishop
r. e. Jones, Bishop G. w. Clinton, DIR.
Isaac Fisher and DR.. John NJ. Candy.
The officers include John ]. Eagan,
chairman: X. III. King, directors, and
viii w. Alexander, associate director.
The headquarters of the commission
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

The prevention of lynching and the de-
nial of legal justice to the Negro; the
securing of adequate educational IA
cilities; the development of sanitary
housing and living conditions; the Sc
curing of recreational facilities; the
establishment of economic justice and
equality of travelling facilities, and the
creation of a sound public opinion on
race relations.
Inter-racial cooperation will con-
tinue to grow. steadily and yield rich
returns in racial goodwill and in eco
nomic production just in proportion as
white and cOlored leaders are willing
and able To face the facts OF life
some of which are most distressing
with workable plans for group action
and m a spirit of Christian tolerance.
No one group can solve the intricate
problem of race relations, but every
group has a vital contribution to make
to the ultimate solution of the prob
lem. Great progress has been made
and a new day is breaking for all
American citizens.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

people. The reporters and editors
have been made aware of the COM
plants sometimes registered as to
their magnifying the crimes of Ne
groes and their minimizing their better
achievements"
The Atlanta Plan.
The Y. NJ. @. A. study, in referring
to the Atlanta plan, says: The gen
eral committees hold weekly meetings
separately and joint meetings once a
month. Any matters requiring imme-
diate action are handled by joint
meetings of the appropriate sub-com-
mittees By means of these commit
tees rumors of race clashes have been
investigated and quieted. A Junior
high school has been secured for Ne
gro pupils. A tract of land has been
bought and presented to the city, to be
developed into park for Negroes. Inc
chief of police is cooperating heartily
in lettering conditions in certain Sec
tions. The officials of the terminal
station are making every effort to pro-
vide more comfortable travelling facil-
tiles for Negroes. The board of edu-
cation has materially increased the
salaries of all colored teachers"
A Developing Program.
The commission has attempted to
study what Negroes want; to agree ON
program behind which it could rally
white Christians, and to make its pro-
gra ineffective. 1t has attempted to
lead men and women to the light and
to capitalize the interest of growing
number of thoughtful white men and
women, many of whom are college
trained, in securing justice for all Ne
groes. The commission has recognized
the fact that Negroes wish to develop
along lines enjoyed by their white
brothers. Its program has been a de-
veloping one.
The program of the Commission on
Inter-racial Cooperation, at its pres
ent stage, includes the following items !:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
are in the Gambler building, Atlanta,

are in the Gambler building, Atlanta,
Ga.
The publications of the commission
include 'Law and Order in Tennes-
see," by Edwin Minis; "An Appeal to
the Christian People of the South,
adopted by the recent Church Leaders
Conference at Blue Ridge, N. c.. "The
Nashville Plan of Inter-racial Work, )"
and "a Handbook for Inter-racial
Committees compiled by Edwin Minis.
These publications do not attempt ito
lay down any hard and fast plan OF
action for any state or community or
TO generalize and dogmatize."
These publications, written in a
Christian spirit, express the better
public opinion of the South. They re-
port concrete achievements of South
ern communities and commemorative.
Prof. Edwin Minis of Vanderbilt Uni
yersity is one of a number of South
ern white leaders who has ably pre-
sented "the facts of religious, eco
nomic, and social progress which have
beentthe results of cooperative effort
and of real constructive craftsmanship.
The Commission on Inter-racial Co
operation has wisely and quietly kept
at work, organizing in some SIX nun
dred counties inter-racial committees
that carry the burden of adjusting
race relations before the breaking
point is reached and of helping to de-
yelop movements which will bring
white and colored people into friend
ly relation. "These inter-racial com
mittees are functioning in specific mat
ters. such as justice before the law,
adequate educational facilities, justice
in public conveyances, economic JUS
tice. and the handling of any acute sit
uation which arises between the races" ;"
Better Health and Better Education.
The Inter-racial Committee of the
War Work Council of the Y. NJ. Q. A.
has just issued study of the various
agencies that are working In the field
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
ENGLAND WATCHING AMERICAN
LYNCHINGS
Newspaper Correspondents Take Accurate Note OF Acts
of Violence Committed Against Black Citizens OF the
United States-Every Lynching Is Reported
in the English Press-Race Clashes Fea-
tured in Newspapers of Great Britain

'"Often they work harder. So the
claim to white privileges is threat
ened, and very serious problem
looms ahead. 1t is not a question of
actual slavery it is "A question of po-
litical freedom. The broad fact is that
in spite of the civil war and the IA
nous fifteenth amendment to the con-
stItution the Negro has been by one
means or another deprived of his po-
litical rights-and often of his civil
rights also-throughout the South
Father on Spender says: There
is grave danger for America in allow
ing the black problem to drift. In
Great Britain such trouble would
find instant voice in parliament. There
would be frequent questions about
lynching episodes. There would be
legislative proposals of various kinds,
and probably the government would
send the whole question to royal
commission which would Inquire and
report. But in America, despite their
courage and vigor there seems Il curl
Gus reluctance to face the great prob
lens of the future.
Neither great party seems to hew
out a policy and stand by 1t, after the
fashion of our parties In England. The
result is that public opinion is left
without guidance. 1t is not faced with
IA choice of policies. Now, we nave
various policies in regard to the black
problem in our empire. South Africa
has one and India another. l do not
say that they are perfect policies, but
they are policies.
No Policy on Black Man.
america has no policy in regard to
the black man. 1t might decide to dis
franchise him. On the contrary, 1t an
nounces in the federal constitution on
no account is he to be disfranchised.
Then in the state constitutions 1t pro-
ceeds to do so. 1t might put the Ne
gro under special law and confine
him to special regions, as Botha pro-
posed in South Africa.
But it does nothing of the sort. 1t
claims for him the full liberty and
protection of an American citizen.
Then it proceeds to stand aside while
he is hanged and burned without trial
/ call that a dangerous policy, because
1t DrovOkes the greatest posslDle
amount of anger and resentment while
it places no real restraint on devel-
opment which is growing more and
more formidable every day."
The English are never likely to be-
come the champions of the Negro to
the extent large section of the
American public supports Sim Fem.
1t is equally true that the British are
unlikely to interfere in what Ameri-
cans consider their domestic affair.
But there is unmistakable evidence
that the British are becoming increas-
ingly interested in the future of the
Negro.-New York Tribune.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
Supervising Erection
of a $4OO, 1000 Resi-
dence
For a Leading White Cap
italist of Tulsa-Out of
Fifty Men Employed One
half of Them Are Co1ored.

Tulsa, Okla, March 3.-There is in
course of construction here in Tulsa
u residence for Hon. Tate Brady,
which, when completed, win cost $780,
600. The supervising contractor is Mr..
c. b. Murphy, member of our group,
and who Is recognized as one of the
leading mechanics in the country. For
ten years this young man was in the
employ of Westenhouse. Church, Keer
& Co., New York, the largest construc-
ton house in the United States, where
he made a great reputation. During
the war Mr.. Murphy was building in
spector and superintendent of the
United States and at times had as
many as =, 900 men workin under him.
This gentleman has been II mechanic
all his life and has in his possession
some very strong recommendations
from persons for whom he has worked.
The Brady residence, which is in
course of construction at 620 North
Denver street, will, when completed, be
one of the prettiest homes in the city.
Putting Mr. Murphy in charge of the
erection of such building is proof of
his ability and shows that If you have
the goods and can deliver them, your
services will always be in demand.-
Tulsa Star
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
DENVER, COLORADO. SATURDAY. MARCH p 1921

of social welfare for increased inter
racial cooperation. The study, after
referring to the splendid work of some
of the educational foundations, ex-
presses the hope that aid will be given
for the establishment of "at least three
medical and nurse-training schools for
Negroes which would compare favor
ably with any such institution in Amer
lea for whites" and for the establish
ment of "a series of five or six uni
versitieS running from Austin, Texas,
to New Orleans, Atlanta, Nashville,
Richmond, with perhaps on in Arkan-
sas, one in Missouri, and one in the
Carolinas."
In the social and economic field
thirty-siX agencies-ten predominately
white and twenty-siX predominately
Negro-are working on inter-racial CO.
operation programs.
Twenty-three national or semi-na-
tional organizations are cooperating
with Negroes of the South in the de-
velopment of religious life. Here, as
in no other field, there is lack of uni
fled craftsmanship" Chambers of
Commerce, civic clubs, and local city
organizations have been taking live
ly'fnterest in promoting interracial CO.
operation. Publicity has already been
given to work in Nashville, Memphis,
Atlanta, New Orleans, Louisville, Char
lotte, Fort Worth, Chicago and Cincin-
matt.
The need of bringing hospital facil
EitisE within the reach of the 12,0O0,OOt
American Negroes should be apparent
to legislators and others who are re
sponsible for our national health effi
cheney.
In Nashville, for example, there has
been notable Improvement in the
handling of news relating to the Ne
gro. The activities of the race are
given more prominence. One of the
papers carries at least two columns
every Sunday morning, summarizing
the various activities among coloreo
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
JEALOUS MAN KILLS coLoRED
WOMAN; GIVEN LIFE TERM.

Augusta, Ga, February. = CLONE
Fontane, young white man, was put
on trial here, charged with murder,
and was convicted with a recommen-
dation to mercy, and was sentenced by
Judge John d. Humphrey of Atlanta
to Imprisonment for life. Fontane, a
month age, shot and killed young
colored woman of whom he was Jeal-
Gus, then turned the weapon on MN
self, wou4diEg himself severely, IL Is
his hurts On trial he denied the kill
ING There was no eyewitness to the
murder. which took place in the bed
room of Fontaine's home. Judge
Humphrey and Judge Henry @. Ham
mond have snapped benches for the
week.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

r -oNDON, March 2.-Recently at a
tea-the curious English institu-
- ton where cup of tea and
cress sandwich furnish an excuse for
a Uathering of persons of various
views-Stephen Graham declared in all
sincerity that in the event of war be-
tween the United States and Japan,
the latter country would find valu-
ab,e allv in the American Negroes
He has just published his book, "Ihe
Soul of John Brown" written after
three months tour of the South, most
of it spent in walking along sherman
path to the sea, and naturally every
thing he said was accepted without
question by his English auditors.
whenever an Isrklishman and an
American discuss Ireland the former
invariably counters with "How about
YOUR Negro problem?' Every lynching
is reported in the English press. EVERY
disturbance in the South is featured
in the newspapers of Great Britain.
Are we blind, Indifferent, as the
English were in the years preceding
the passage of the home rule Dill OIL
1914 and the Dublin Easter rebellion
of 1915? The English believe so. Lib
erals on this side have sympathy for
rho American Negro not unlike that OF
certain Americans for the Irish. era
hams trip through the South was not
prompted by desire to muckrake' ne
went there because he had a sympathy
for the Negro.
Harold Spender, another English lib
oral tbe author of n biography OF
Lloyd George, has written a series OIL
articles on America, one OF which us
cusses 1.-THE Black Problem" 10 most
Americans, Spenders treatment oil the
oroetiop would be considered eminent
ly fair and devoid of sensation, put
the English are greatly impressed anu
undoubtedly more than ever sympu-
thetic with the Negro.
Spender points out that the British
did thriving pusiheS' " -
that they are more or less responsipie
for the "bIack problem
"Tbe black specter dogs America
stiu." he says. "Behind all her poll
oies tbere is a deep-rooted fear-a
fear of the black man in the present
and a still greater dread of him In tlie
future.
"America fears for her CIVILIZATION
and for her race. She dreaus ies'
North America should become black
mans continent. Those who traVel III
tbe North NAV think this absurd. But
Il, +ba South the peril is nearer. Ihere
are Southern states where the whi'e
man is only in bare majority 'ne.o
oro sto+as where he is now actuaiiy
outnumbered.
"An the time the black populatioi
is increasing at great pace. Aoie
innortant still, their ambitions are III
creasipp also. They are no longer
content with the policy of wholesaie
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and social ostracisih
which has been so long pursued III 'he
so,.harn states. There are hundreds
of black lawyers and black parsons
thousands of black teachers. Many u
those black men have proved tiieii-
selves the equal of the whites
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington, March Z, 1921.

My Dear Sir:
The President has asked to acknowledge the
receipt of your telegram of March 4th and to assure
you of his cordial appreciation of kind words OF
congratulation and good wishes.
Sincerely yours,
GEO B. CHRISTIAN, JR,
Secretary to the President.
Mr.. Joseph D. D. Rivers,
The Colorado Statesman,
Denver Colorado.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
BEAT WIFE IF
 SHE DID NOT
 BUY SOUP MEAT

The divorce action of Frederica W. Lentsch against August Lentsch, Dan bury was continued when called be- fore Judge keeler yesterday Next came the case of F'rieda Guttman Moskowitz of 1170 Norman street, from Alexandria, alias Morris Mosko- wEtz, on grounds of cruelty.
 Her husband was a hound for soup meat and every time she failed to buy it he beat her up. Also he would trim her if she didn't get up early enough in the morning to go to work to support them She earned S2O a week and gave it all to him When she wanted anything he would tell her to go to her mother.
 Frequently he beat her. His fla vorite method was to use a broom and at one time he chased her into the hall of a two family house at 26OS North avenue, where Louis Snow who occupied the other hall of the house LG.erfered in time to save her a beat ing, after the husband had struck one blow They were married in Feb ruary, 1920. when she was 16, and she left him four months later