davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
Cooking and Temperature

\ 7 OF every one realizes what temperature
means in cooking; yet the intelligent uss
of graded heat largely determines the
palatability Of dish. The higher the tempera-
ture used the more pronounced is the flavor Of tia
food, especially when dry heat is employed.
Take, for example, the characteristic taste Of
roast beef and the SAVIOR Of broed oysters; if the
beef were boiled and the oysters stewed. each
would lose much of its flavor.
The rule applies to vegetables as well, for, al
though turnips, tomatoes and few others have
their favor increased to an unpleasant degree By
high temperature, by far the greater number are
better baked than boiled. Carrots, parsnips and
beets can be baked on the rack Of the oven as Do
tatoes are.
But baking does more than 70 enhance the
natural flavor Of foods: Il creates new fiavors By
making new substances through high tenpera.
ture. The fresh crust of bread, mullins and toast
the well-browned top Of a rice pudding and tho
crisp surfaces Of boiled or baked meats poultry
and fish al have new and delicious flavor, du,
to actual change in the food material.
Moreover, baking insures the retention Of min.
erals and other valuable substances that are dis.
solved in boiling and lost when tie water q
poured into the sink. The constant use Of food
impoverished in that way causes malnutrition az
surely as does diet that lacks some one Of the
important foodstuffs.
Some foods, however, should not be subjected
TO intense heat during the whole Of the cooking
process. For example, if egg is boiled steadily
for three or four minutes the white will be hard
and the yok soft, whereas IL it is put into q nan
Of boiling water and the pan is withdrawn n =
place where the water does not boil, BOTH
the white and the yOlk viii be cooked evenly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
Return of the Old Love

Her marriage with Reavis proved failure
This had been forecasted in the revelation which
came to her as a child Juan Reavis passed out
Of her life and q year ago she heard that he
had died.
Meanwhile, she had heard from her first love.
Juan Miller. he had been travelling in many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
Fantastic Romance of the "Red" and lilly"
Loves of Druid Worshipping Juanita Miller,
Who Explains on This Page That She Is NOw
Extremely Happy Because Her "Dead" Soul
Has Been Resurrected by a Kiss.
Rv Tn Miller
By Juanita Miller


\ life cycle
o
out T wondnl story II told my 0aeeH YepeO' that so"eho"
temporar o Of
love
rachlean md
sardso e
fourhi
It tUentyy a o me- g ,h TpGst liza
gard p and too lovers
road My t t-p d md lonely i wheu Kissing
droo Z he o myh sands d.
beautiful ears
o the
nand Ia
temebe mi OF love Juan RuviaYt
tromh entea
marriage he rial
red
nar O. Alameda
and l fr1n
Of adr ck in
and I it 70 yLovee
ndurmof Of Of
he sr1yedb s ear h Pci Grow heLI
the spu of feo
ceandeven $
with o. the
unoe of the Thoughtful the uhte
GndI both born under the the
for o immense beard
1t from
eHandI brushing
o.
oc0npLeAh the cUdA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

with her Red Love and the further failure Of her
real soul-mate to return and carry her into the
Valley of Fulfilled Desires. For in her despair,
she had imbibed too deeply Of love potion Of
indigo popDies.
But as attendants were preparing to consign
the dead Juanta to the freedom of eternal spaces,
her own Juan, her real soul-mate, appeared upon
the scene as if from long years of travel and en-
braeing Juanita's cold form he placed an ecstatic
kiss upon her lips electrified her earthly being
and brought her back to mundane life.
The electric kiss, so called by Juanita, was
described by her in the following verse which she
wrote when she first met Juan many years before:
Ecstasy Of high vibrGtion,
Electric cause of oil creation,
Radiance Of binding bliss
Before LoVe'S stoTp-the intense kiss.
Following the awakening, her bridesmaids al
Of whom were dressed Indians, strewed flow
ers before them as they walked to their little
lodge. They reappeared shortly-Juanita wear
), Indicating for POsterity's Benefit Where
tion and Was Resurrected by Juan's Kiss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
A Modern Pagan Wedding

The ceremony took place in the little wooded
estate back in the Oakland Hills called THE
Hights"-a home which her father built for her.
Having satisfied the requirements Of society
in the ceremony before the justice Of the peace
which preceded the trial period of her life with
Juan Miller Juanita had her second wedding con-
Quoted in a grove Of trees and in manner de-
signed to propitiate the pagan gods.
With the opening Of the nuptial drama Juan
tia was discovered reclining upon q bier in
bower Of flowers. She draped in white, with
a rosary around her neck and erucifx upon her
breast, with candles burning at her head and feet
Conjugally, Juanita was dead
Her death came from despair over her failure
Map Of the flights" Drawn by Mrs. Mil
She "Died" from Imbibing Poppy Love
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

Pink, tulips Of curiosity,
Red. Indian lights Of campfire girls desire.
CopG de Oras (yeIlotO), Of brief fa,Eflment:
Then green Of netO hopes fire.
Blue, iris Of ideality;
Yiolets Of Dtodesty-
Indigo, peoples to luH despair;
White, lilies Of al answered prayer.
I MBALMED in the above verse Is the plan
and compass Of the mystic color cycle
through which has passed the life Of Juanits
Miller. daughter of the late Joaquin Miller. the
Poet of the Sierras, and twice the bride Of both
Juan Reavis, her Red Love, and Juan Miller, her
Lily Love
Juan and Juanita were married the twenty
third Of April in accordance with ceremony de-
Vised by Juanita herself after the ritual Of the
ancient Druids, but with such touches as were
necessary to express the theme Of her life. II
the second marriage Of Juan and Juanita-
they had gone before justice of the peace three
months beforehand it represented for the daugh-
ter Of the Sierras the completion of her color
cycle and the final resolution of the harmony Of
her life. In her fourth marriage and in her Sec
Ond soul-mate she says she has found ultimate
and complete happiness. Her heart and a revela-
ton which came to her in childhood and which
she has explained in her own statement, which
may be found on this page, have told her So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

years ago she married Juan Reavis, a wealthy en-
gineer and owner of real estate in the Philippines
AS in the case Of her Lily Love, she was married
twice 70 Juan Reavis-the first being a civil cere-
mony and the second a Druid marriage per-
formed in the same way as her last one and at
the full of the moon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

strange lands and now sent her word that "ths
bird was flying and did not have far to 60"
Shortly afterward he reappeared at "Ths
flights" and claimed his bride.
'Was there ever a wedding ike mine7"
queried Juanita; and the throng of people who
came out from San Francisco to witness the spec
tacle were one in saying NO"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22


by
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
MORE IMPORTANT THAN TALENT ART SAYS

enlightened day and generation still
ask the question. what is ac-
countancyT
TN the first place, It is not. as
a popular error has II. bookkeeping
or clerking. Today the qualified
accountant is man who stands
high in the business world. The
recognized degree of c. p. A. means
that the proud owner thereof Is
recognised by the city and State as
being an authorized business execu-
tive Of good character. That should
mean something.
What people need to study ac-
counting In order to better them
selves Aside from those who en-
ter the accountancy field for the
purpose of making It a profession.
there are persons in all kinds of
business activities who beneft by
the study of this absorbing science.
The bookkeeper who desires to han
die an increasing higher class OF
work. and who Is looking forward 10
hosting his nose of the ledger. needs
1t rnore than almost any other man
in business. Trade houses are too
often wont to regard a bookkeeper
as AN automatic and fixed part of
their business machine.
The accountant who is broadening
his field. who is delving into the
many-sided. opportunities the business
world opens to him. and who discov-
ers that he needs the degree Of C.P.A.
to establish a foothold. demands Of
himself that he complete his educa-
tion in this field.
, The credit man. who Is called upon
constantly to analyze statements, both
financial and verbal. to check his
customers books. and to act as an
auditor. for a closed set Of credit
books. requires knowledge Of ac-
counting and accountancy practice in
order to enable himself to obtain the
possible time.
The modern lawyer who deals daily
in financial matters. and who must
perforce possess a working knowlege
Of fundamental basing OF financial
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
NATIONAL SCHOOL
OF COMMERCE TO
START TOMORROW
President Bosworth Tells
Public What Accoun-
:, fancy Means.

Beginning tomorrow the newly
organised National School Of Com
merce will open its. doors to stu
dents in ali branches of commercial
science in the school suite on the
tenth floor. of the International
Building, formerly the Interstate
Building
Edwin C. Bosworth resigned from
his position as dean of the Pace
Institute of Accounting to organize
and develop the National School Of
Commerce, of which he is now the
president.
He says Of the business of study
ing accounting, "If you were to
come to me asking for a job, offer
ing the information that you had
had twenty years experience as q
bookkeeper. / would consider 1t a
liability rather than as an asset.
"A man who had gone that long,
with his nose polishing the glazed
pages of a ledger and without
learning more about the business,
of which bookkeeping is the mere
entering wedge, would have very
little of the divine fire of progress
In his blood.
There are very efficient machines
which can perform the mechanical
side of bookkeeping. but there Is
not, nor will there ever be. L ma
chine which will derive the exact
root of business condition from
inspection of master ledger. Here
is where the training of an ac-
countant comes in.
There are certain set laws by
y, ,fnk
and unit are governed and connect
ed. The study OF accountancy is
the exact science of business analy-
sis. 1t teaches the fundamentals
OF all business practice.
The trained accountant is to the
business world what the skilful
surgeon is to his sick patients. lie
analyses and diagnoses the situa,
tion. and applies the remedy. Tn.
simile stops there, for the work OF
an accountant is sure and gets al
the root of trouble with more ex-
actness than ever a surgeon eau
touch the center of a physical dis
turbance."
Mr.. Bosworth says further: my
corps of instructors are fully cap,
able of imparting all the informa.
tion necessary to make of the
average man a good accountant.
Il cannot guarantee to de.
velop any and everyone who may
come to my school. l can only sup.
ply the tools and aids to education
The rest is up to the student. A,
matter Of fact. none of us really
are taught. We take the informa
tion given us and apply It to our.
selves in an individual and a par.
ticular manner. Some persons are
incapable of learning accountancy
just as some are unable to learr
to drive an automobile, although
the said person may be one Of thu
most Intelligent and gifted yot
have ever met with. Accountancy
requires a certain amount of con,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
EDUCATIONAL

Columbia University School, W. Thos
shepherd. Ph-D.. Pres. soels Eye NV.
College Preparatory. Languages, Matbens
ties Science. Consular, Patent OrIes
Exams. Army. Navy. Day. Nisht; Co-Ed
Moderate rates. Accredited, s5th year,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

statements, is not able to give maxi
mum service without knowlege Of ac-
counting.
Town, state and city financial ON
GERS, auditors, clerks. treasurers. all
men who are within the pale Of un-
certain political sway and surge Of
party. inV and out of control, need to
have an honorable, means Of employ
ment, when the political pendulum
swings against them. and the field Of
accountancy IL certainly In line with
their accustomed activities. and offers
them a chance TO carry on their work
In the same line as before. although
needed information In the shortest
in a different capacity, beyond mere
job holding
The up-to-today farmer who han
dies his land asset as n business chief
controls his assets. liabilities. credits
and debts, in forging ahead into the
trade market, knows, and Is coming
to know better each day. that IL is
paramount that he obtain a gooo
working knowledge Of cost account
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Law SCHOOL OPENS
FOR YEAR OCT. |
Expect Record Enrolment
For Fifty-Third An
nual Term.

The National University Law
School. which was organized in
n $50. will reopen for the fifty-third
iinual session October l.
The faculty is composed almost
!. xclusively of practicing lawyers.
Srhey are Charles F. Carusi, dean;
y frederick L. Siddons. Associate JUS
Vice, Supreme Court District of CO.
aumbia: Col. Charles Cowles Tuck
er. formerly official reporter of the
4 'ourt of Appeals, District OF Co.
5umbia; Louis A. Dent. formerly
Register of wills for the District
snd auditor for the Supreme Court
~ the District; Samuel V. Proudht,
~ ssistant commissioner general,
j and Office: Conrad Syme. late cor
Sporation counsel for the District:
<Albert H. Putney. dean of the
1American University. School OF
3 Jurisprudence; Milton Strasburger,
Formerly Judge. Municipal Court.
District Of Columbia: Samuel Fouts,
y txaminer-in-chief U. S. Patent
Gfice: George p. Barse, assistant
z corporation counsel for the District;
il4usselI P. BeIlew. assistant clerk
D. the Supreme Court. District OF
Columbia: Walter F. Rogers. Hay
hen Johnson. Irving Williamson.
y. Caben Williamson, julius l..
ss'ayser. Roger O'Donnell. Thomas H.
Patterson. WilliamsA. Coombe, Wal
Ger y. Bastian, Vernon E. West,
Henry c. Keene, Turin B. Boone.
,sAllen MacCulIen.. Theodore Peyser.
.Nvoodson P. Houshton. Godfrey L.
.tTunter. all of the Washington bar
EnrOIIment Exceeded 100.
lssThe school has steadily grown
Lnt:l last year its registration ex-
.esded 400. Many OF the members of
.fhe faculty have been connected
.i-ith the teaching stan for over
twenty years, among whom may be
inentloned the dean Of the faculty.
Charles i. Carusi, Justice Fred
= friCi. l. Siddons. Col. Charles Cowles
q Fucker and Conrad Syme.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

centration from its devotees.
II say devotees, because a man
or woman who has studied the art
for a year or two is seized by the
vastness of the field. and grasps
the vision of service, which is the
keynote of modern business today,
in its efforts to relieve the remain
ing depression. Such a person, al
though he or she may go through
life in another branch of human
endeavor entirely foreign to busi-
ness and accountancy. will yet re-
tain the training which the study
of the art of business administra-
tion has given. and will find that
II has been unconsciously applied
down the years almost continuously.
"a great deal of people in this
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Anyone Can Learn to Draw,
( Declares Art School Head
Natural Talent of Less Account in Art Studio,
Than Patient, Persistent Effort, Says
Will II. Chandlee.

"A grand hoax. prpetrated upon
IAN unsuspecting public for years,
rs the fallacy that unless one is born
i,with a special gift or talent. they
icannot learn to draw" states VIII
III. Chandlee, director OF the WASH
lfngton School Of Art.
n This belief is most pernicious
5and has done much TO retard the
lgrowth of art and art appreciation
in this country and it has undoubt-
edly deferred many young people
s:artistically inclined from taking up
sthe study. fearing that they do not
l'twenty-five years as an instructor
stalent.
Patient Effort Rewarded.
TT has been my experience during
stwenty-five years as an instructor,
s;that natural talent does not count
E.for as much as the faculty for pa
;tient and persistent effort / have
found in the majority of cases that
fithe naturally talented are inclined
10 be casual and superficial In their
studies, II not downright lazy. They
fdo not profit by advice and resent
well meant criticism.
n The result is, as a rule, they are
FINALLY outclassed by the faithful
..plodders who have to aIg for what
they get.
Everyone Is born with the abil-
iity to learn to draw just as they
possess the ability to learn the
table OIL the nine
earts of speech. So far as con-
-serns the practical handling of the
pencil and the power Of rendering
me true form OF objects as seen,
',and of drawing in correct perspec-
.tive anything which IL Is desired
TO represent-so far as this draw
4ng can almost as certainly be
@iaught as writing.
school Courses Faulty.
= But as drawing Is not consid-
sered essential to success in the
Ordinary walks of life. special in
kstruction therein is given only TO
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

those who show a special aptitude
or inclination In that direction. In
many school systems drawing Is too
frequently taught in a colorless
nebulous manner, generally barren
Of practical results.
Because you may not be destined
to become a great artist is no rea-
son why, IL you have a liking for
drawing, you should not. by well
directed study, become at least cap
able, or even a skillful art-crafts-
man, a commercial illustrator, a
cartoonist or designer.
Special Talent Unnecessary.
Anyone can learn to draw; no
special talent is necessary. The de-
sire TO learn is Of itselff suficient
evidence Of talent. according to SO
eminent an artist as the late WILL
lam N. Hunt. who said. not every
one who attempts the study Of
drawing is sure to excel. but ali
who desire to learn. can, by seeking
the best instruction and by giving
il as much time and thought as Is
given to the study of music. for in
stance, learn to sketch from nature
sufficiently well to crafty their
love of the beautiful and their de-
sire to express in form what others
express in words
1T is granted that the great artist
like the great writer or musician is
born; genius in any line is rare and
excellence the exception, but the i'm
probability of our becoming great
authors does not prevent US from
learning to write, nor do We hesitate
to study music through fear that
we may not achieve fame as musi-
clans. Both writing and drawing
are means by which we may express
our artistic ideas, but art is not in
herent in them.
Drawing First Essential
Art is the finished product, but
the knowledge of the fundamental
principles Of drawing Is as essential
to the artist as a knowledge Of
grammatical construction and the
rules OF rhetoric are to the success
full author.
Forty years ago the great field
OF commercial art was yet to be
cultivated. There were no pictures
in the daily papers, and relatively
few in the weekly periodicals-for
the most part hard and soulless
woodcuts of little artistic merit, and
the methods of reproduction were
SO crude and expensive that adver-
tisers were slow TO use pictures for
publicity purposes.
Under conditions then existing
art as a vocation was not slluring
from a pecuniary point of view.
But with the modern, cheaper and
more direct methods of reproduc-
tion, all this has been changed, and
| the demand for drawings and
trained art-crsftsmen Is constantly
increasing"
Gives Varied Instruction.
The Washington School of Art,
now in its twelfth year Of active
student work, embraces the follow
ing branches OF instruction: Hand
Control, Line Values, Memory Draw
ing, Light and Shade, Perspective,
Pen and Ink Work, Process and Blue
Print Drawing, Costume Drawing
from Models, Pictorial Composition,
Character Drawing. CartooninE and
Comic Drawing, Brush Work, Rapid
Sketching for New Publications
Decorative Designing and Lettering,
and Advertising Drawing and De-
signing.
The day classes are held from
s:5O q. m. to 4 p. M, and the night
classes are open Monday. Wednesday
and Friday OF each week, from 1880
p. m. TO $3.50 .. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
InK and checkinr profiit rnarr1ns.

ing and checking profit margins.
The clerk. the stenorrspher and
the private secretary all. u looking
forward TO n future Independence
realize that II Is only the Specialist
who command the large salaries, and
find the field Of accountancy a means
to leap out OF the nut and get into
the real game Of business. armed with
the power Of knowledge Of its fun.
damentals.
There is a chance for everyone.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

and the business world plays no ia
vorites. The sign manual by which
success 10 Gauged is results" Thar
"a. OF course. entirely up TO the indi-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
PRESIDENT TO
VISIT HAGERSTN.

President Harding will visit Ha.
gerstown during the Elks State
Convention either the latter part
of July or early in August.
The Chief Executive told dele.
CATION headed by Congressman F.
n. Zihlman. yesterday, that he
would gladly go to the Western
Maryland town and make an ad.
dress.
1t Is believed that the President
will take advantage OF this oppor
tunity to speak in Maryland to out
line some of the work accomplished
by the administration as we'll as
explain the big legislation that can
be looked for in near future. 1t
was even limited in administration
circles yesterday that the President
might have something to say about
the intricate international situation
when he speaks at the Hagerstown
meeting
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
DINNER FOR JUDGE

Judge " +. Baker OF the Federal
Court for the Northern district. will
hold his FIRST term In Parkersburg.
beginning on Tuesday of next
week. While a majority OF the mem.
hers OF the local bar association are
personally acquainted with him
there are others who have neye.
had the opportunity of meeting
him, hence 1t is intention OF the
Bar Association to give n dinner in
his honor in order that all the mem
hers will have an opportunity to
meet him
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-09
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue OF the authority vested
in the undersigned trustee by a deed
OF trust made by Claude w. Stewart
and wife TO L. Dewitt Gerhardt.
Trustee. dated March IA. 1911. and
recorded in deed OF trust book No
l, page Ala, will sell at public
sale at the front door Of the Court
House OF Martinsburg Berkeley
County, West Virginia, on
SATURDAY,, JUNE 10, 1921
commencing at 136 p. NJ, the fol-
lowing described real estate. stu
ate In Arden District. Berkeley
County. West Virginia, IN the addi-
ton TO Martinsburg, known as
"Windewald" and designated as lots
Nos. 3, 4 and of said addition.
said lots fronting 40 feet each on
Winchester Ave. and extending
back Westwardly 200 feet to an al
ley, subject to the reservations
and restrictions contained in the
deeds for said property to said
Stewart. Lots Nos. 3 and being
convey ed to Claude W. Stewart by
ubtu IIOlH ID. w = anu W H.
dated February %. 1911 and reeor-
ded in dead book No. 1875. page 364.
Lot No. 5 being conveyed to said
Stewart by deed from Allen b.
Noll and others, dated March A.,
1911, and recorded in deed book No
125. page 1855. a plat OF "Winde.
valid" being recorded in said Coun.
ty Clerks Office in deed book No.
123. page 287.
These lots are beautifully situa.
ed and will make a desirable in
vestment.
TERMS OF SALE
Ouethird cash on the day OF sale
and the residue in two equal an.
nual payments, due in one and two
years respectively from the day OF
sale, with interest at the rate OF 6
per cent per annum until paid and
to be secured by lien on the prop
erty sold.
T. Dew GDRHARDT.
5 rs II wk wl-e. Trustee.