davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
A GOOD PRECEDENT

If the approaching conference on
the international limitation of arma-
ments should desire some precedent
to guide its action or some concrete
example of the benefits resulting
from an agreement between nations
to limit their preparedness for war.
the writer respectfully suggests a
careful consideration of the Rush
Bagot treaty, which has been in sue
cessful operation for one hundred
and four years. One strong point
OF this treaty is its brevity and
elearness. The provisions which it
contains are as follows:
The naval force to be maintained
upon the American Lakes by His
Majesty and the Government of the
United States shall henceforth be
confined to the following vessels on
each side, that is:
On Lake Ontario, to one vessel not
exceeding 100 tons burden and
armed with one 1S-pound cannon.
On the Upper Lakes to two vessel.
not exceeding like burden each and
armed with like force.
On the waters o. Lake Champlain
to one vessel not exceeding like bur
den and armed with like force.
All other armed vessels on thes,
lakes shall be forthwith dismantlet
and no other vessel Of war shall b,
there built OF armed.
II either party should be hereafte
ueslrous OF annulling this stipulation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

always seeks to work in the closest
cooperation with the public health
nurse and the national and state ex-
| tension service in home economics.
Red Cross Life Saving
Like disaster, accident comes un-
beralded and strikes in the most
unexpected places. Accidents kill
more people in the United States in
one year than that dreaded enemy
cancer, and nearly as many as in
fluenza. Last year 75,432 people
lost their lives from accident. These
figures do not include the men and
women and children who were Grip
pied and weakened. More than
200. geo persons were injured in
railroad accidents alone. Thousands
ave killed in industrial accidents.
Many of these lives might have
been saved, a helpless cripple might
be straight and strong today had
somebody known what to do before
the doctor arrived.
Red Cross instruction in first aid
is offered that lives may be saved.
Railroad systems, manufacturing
and industrial corporations realiz-
ing the value of first aid, have
through the cooperation of the
American Red Cross, made it a part
of the training of their men. Every
chapter of the American Red Cross
is prepared to organize classes and
furnish instruction in first aid.
Last year in the United States
1000 people were drowned. The
American Red Cross is training life
savers in every part of the country
that touches on water. Certificates
have been issued to 6096 persons
showing that they have passed the
rigorous examination necessary be-
fore membership Us granted in "a
Red Cross life-saving corps. OF this
number 1900 are women. There are
more than 1000 boy and girl mem
bers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
TAIL-END FIRST

Nearly everyone nowadays is talk
ing about the necessity of lowering
the cost of living by reducing wages
They are trying to solve the problem
tail-end first. The logical way would
be to reduce wages by lowering the
cost of living. The prices paid to the
producers of grain and live stock
have been cut below the cost of pro-
duction, but there has been no cor
responding decrease in the cost of
flour, bread or meat TO say To the
wage Garner that he must accept pre-
war wages, while his rent and the
cost of feeding and clothing his fam
lily are still over II per cent above
normal is like waving a red flag in
the face of a bull and will prove
sure invitation to strikes on the part
of organized labor
The average citizen thinks of
strike as being a means used by the
labor organizations to secure higher
wages, shorter hours or better work
ing conditions. But there are sew
eral other kinds of strikes. When
manufacturers close down their fac
tories in order to limit production, it
is a strike on their part to keep Up
the prices of their products or to
reduce the wages of their employees.
When coal mine owners shut down
their operations it is a strike for one
OF the same purposes. When the big
financial powers of the country be-
gin to call loans and curtail credits,
it too often is simply a strike to
raise interest rates
Now the railroads have given
notice of a drastic cut in the wages
of their employees and the employees
are threatening to strike. The pro-
posed cut is to be made in the face
of largely increased freight and pas
senger rates and of an abnormally
high cost of living. The railroad
employees have seen the prices paid
to the unOrganized and helpless
farmers cut to the bone, without any
corresponding benefit to the con-
sumner, They are organized and do
not propose to be made the next
goat in the process of reimbursement
without a fight. This is no argu-
ment that the wages of railroad en-
ployes should not be reduced, but
contention that to bring about any
necessary reduction in their wages.
there should first be a material re-
duction in freight rates and the cost
of living. It is both unfair and
short-sighted to lay the initial bur
den in the process of price reduction
upon the backs of the producing
classes, who are least able to bear it.
The farmers and the wage earners
constitute the bulk of the buying
public and when their purchasing
power is curtailed the result is neces-
sarily disastrous to all lines of bust
ness.
If this country is to get back to
normdcy quickly and quietly, a cut
in wages must be justified by a pre-
vious reduction in the cost of living.
1t can not be expected that the pro
ducers of raw materials and the
wage earners will tamely submit to
sweeping reductions in their com
pensation while the prices of the fin
ished products, into which their ma
terial and labor enter, remain sky
high.
All of which prompts the reflec-
ton that it is impossible to satisfac-
torily solve an industrial problem by
tackling it from the tail-end first.
WM GOnnVLAD
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

National prohibition may, to some
extent, have increased the supply of
moonshine in the homes of the
United States but it has brought
infinitely more sunshine than moon
shine into these homes. The best
part of it is that the sunshine will
continue to increase as the moon
shine decreases.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
Questions and AnStOerS

@. Hoe can I preUent cream crazy from
lumping?-MrS. II. o. s..
A. The secret of making smooth
cream gravy is in stirring constantly and
adding milk and water slowly. | will
devote all of an early lesson to Cream
Gravies and Soups Watch for it.
A reader writes to know how to serve
leftover" potatoes au gratin. You may
make your dish almost as fine as new by
adding equal parts of water and Carna-
ton, enough to thoroughly moisten the
potatoes, and set in oven to heat few
minutes
@. When used Carnation Mix in
custard, it separated zVhea cooked Can you
tell me 1chat caused this?-MrS. 6. II. 1.
A. Perhaps you did not>dilute it win
sufficient water. Because of the added
richness of Carnation Milk, it is neces-
sary to dilute with half water, in any
recipe calling for ordinary milk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
LESSON EIGHT
Substantial One-Dish Dinners

TINE woman who plans to serve
= nourishing, substantial creamed
dishes, croquettes, souffles and cheese
combinations, can Tighten her summer
cooking to surprising extent. These
dishes combine in tasty form all the
essential elements of food They may
and should take the place of heavy meat,
a separate dish of potatoes and a cooked
vegetable. Thus you may make one dish
do the work of three and be happy in
the assurance that your table is served
with satisfying and wholesome food.
am going to include several recipes
in this lesson, as | believe they will be
especially appreciated by my readers.
In all these dishes the use Of Carnation
Milk will add flavor and richness Use
it for its convenience in summer. You
can keep it without ice in warm weather
(in cool, dry place. it goes farther,
and you can always get it at any grocery
store.
You should make generous use in your
cooking of this safe milk which is evapo-
rated in our condenseries, which are all
models of sanitation and cleanliness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

How can the railroads be expected
10 compete with the auto trucks and
Lusses as long as they are compelled
to build knd maintain their own
tracks and at the same time he taxed
70 build and maintain the tracks
used by their competitors?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

Limitation of ornaments will en-
able the nations of the world to
liquidate liabilities Continued
preparation for war will inevitably
result in penury and pauperism.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

II the big retail stores and hotels
OF the state would manifest as much
interest IN reducing prices as they
do IN lowering the minimum wage
scale OF then female employees. the
people would be a lot better salts
fled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

Hour and seasoning; mix well and add Carna-
ton Milk and cheese. Cook until sauce is
thickened and cheese melted Add beaten
yolks of eggs and set aside to COOL then fold
in beaten whites of eggs Put into buttered
baking dish, set In pan of hot water and bake
in medium oven for rs or 80 minutes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
Easy One-Dish Dinner

Six medium sized potatoes, u cup chopped
meat, any kind, cups of white sauce. Cut
potatoes in small pieces, and mix with meat.
Pour over 1t the white sauce thin or medium
as desired. Sprinkle top with little grated
cheese and bake for about Is minutes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
csrnation O. Home Cooking !;
c3"1.s'ssy Lessons N''n'5y0l'Ls g
Mrs.MaryBlake c
Lessons

These milk cookery u appear veekly Mrs Bake
1 be helpful and stimulating because of her practical experience
home cooking She u question cookery asked
address Mary Mak Co..
StuartBu Seattle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
Cheese Soume

Two tablespoonful but
ter, 2 tablespoonfuls flour,
II teaspoonful salt, speck
of cayenne, n cup Carna-
ton Milk, 1 cup cheese
grated or chopped, 8 eggs,
separated. Melt butter, add
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

INSURE WITH McCLASKEY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
Cabbage Au Gratin

prepared this way: Small cabbage l cup
Carnation Milk, tablespoonfuls flour,
tablespoonful butter, salt and pepper, little
green pepper, Il cup cheese, bread crumbs
Cook cabbage cut in small pieces. Have me-
dunn white sauce (see Lesson Two for recipe)
ready, to which the cheese and bread crumbs
have been added. Line casserole with al
ternate layers of cabbage, peppers, crumbs
and sauce, adding buttered crumbs to top.
Bake for 20 minutes in moderate oven. Suf
fcient for four.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
Rice and Meat Croouettes

One cup boiled rice, 1 cup finely chopped
cooked meat, any kind, teaspoonful salt
little pepper tablespoonfuls butter, "a cup
Carnation Milk, tablespoonfuls of water
mixed with the milk, egg. Bring Carnation
Milk and water to a boil, add the seasoning,
rice and meat. When this boils add the egg
well beaten, and stir for one minute. After
cooling, shape, dip in egg and bread crumbs
fry until brown in mixture of lard and butter
Serve with Thick White Sauce (see Lesson
Two for recipe).
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

CHP and paste this lesson your cook book you missed any
bp0u' lessor" W'H Be glad send proof Of requs)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-16
VOLCANIC FIRES IN ALASKA
Everything in Its Path for
Some Fifteen Miles.

At meeting of the American So
cfety for the Advancement of Science,
DR.. Robert f. Griggs described a fiery
flood which occurred in Alaska, In
the valley of Ten Thousand Smokes"
Here he found traces of the flood Of
fire which, issuing from fissure in
the earth, swept roaring torrent of
molten sand through the fertile valley,
devastating al in its path for a dis
lance of more than 10 miles. From
thousands Of assures live steam, heat
ed gas and smoke issued. One could
do ones cooking in any Of the smaller
holes. And that was the only saliva
ton Of the expedition. Cor all fuel had
been destroyed BY the flood Of fire. 1t
is only few steps from the steaming
assures to cave in the side Of a
glacier in order to have the most per-
feet refrigeration in the world The
explorers tents were steam-heated, as
1t were, and the bathing conditions
were of the best, for a stream from
the glacier fed a crystal pure lake and
in the middle Of the lake a steam jet
dubbed and 1t was possible to get any
desired temperature.-Scie Amer
lean.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-16
MATHEMATICS vs.. THE ARTS
Association Is Awakening to the Fact
Study Of the Former Is Not
Attractive.

The Mathematical Association of
America has discovered that interest
in the study of mathematics in high
schools and college preparatory insti-
tutions is tagging.
Under present methods Of teaching,
only the automatically inclined are
able to pursue the courses with any
degree of interest or enjoyment. 1t
:, viii he good naws-te Thousands Of stu-.
dents, badly winded after a feverish
pursuit Of the elusive X, to learn that
the association plans reforms.
Mathematics has been dry for most
students. Young minds that thrill to
tile mysteries revealed by physics or
chemistry have been found singularly
calm and considerably cloudy after
contemplation of the binominal theor-
EN-. Extracting the cube root Of
an incomprehensible number has
been the dullest sort Of drudgery COM
pared with the study of the Ma
pOleOnic wars or the glory that
was Greece and the grandeur that
was Rome. The melodies of dead
poets and the masterpieces Of literary
geniuses have warmed hearts and
fired minds which Euclid leaves cold
and calm. The energy expended and
the brain cells shattered in prodigious
wrestling matches with decimal frac-
lions, logarithms. algebraic absurdi-
ties, geometric Obscurities and trig-
onOmetric absurdities have constituted
an enormous waste.
1t is well that the mathematicians
have awakened to the fact that their
speciality needs humanizing.-TOledo
Blade.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-16
Several Accidents
In Grantwood

Several accidents occurred in
Grantwood during the past week. One
of these happened on Saturday while
the others took place ON Sunday.
On Saturday evening a slight col
lision was made by the autos owned
and driven respectively by J. NJ. Fa-
gan of Bloomfield and Howard Reed
of Jersey City. No one was injured.
On Sunday a PaliSade line car bound
for Grantwood hit an auto driven by
Pasquale Pinono. This occurred at
Knox avenue in front of Epiphany
Church. AS luck had it, the car was
slightly damaged but no one was in
jured.
The third accident was on Anderson
and Lafayette avenues, when Walter
Eichler collided with a car driven by
Frank Schlogl. After hitting Echler
Schlogl attempted to get away but he
was caught.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-16
Trinity Episcopal
Closes in August

A member of Grantwood Trinity
American Episcopal Church said this
week:
I'VE have been having an interest
ing summer session at Trinity. In
the absence of Rev. Montgomery, Mr..
ID. a. Carson has been conducting the
services for us, and has made an adj
mirable substitute. July Rev. Sam
uel Nelson of Trinity Church, Paris,
was of surprising interest in the SER
vice and sermon he delivered We
are blessed and assisted by being led
and helped by Mr.. Carson. He is a
man of exceptional power. July 9 he
gave us by request Bishop Lines adj
dress to the Diocesan convention. This
was most interesting and helpful as
well, and those who were there were
more than repaid. Our music is being
rendered by careful Mr.. Dana, whose
enthusiasm and strength are always
in evidence. The music has been an
added blessing, and we all hope to do
our church duties with all the more
ardof and feeling. The church will
ssgssf.se Curing August"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-16
Noted Hackensack
SpOrtSWOrnan Dead

Mrs. Kate Schmultz, a noted local
character of interesting reputation,
and associated with many things in
died this week after a
months illness from apoplexy. She
was an enthusiastic athlete, and did
of all kinds like man. She
was passionately fond of boating, hav-
ing been the first woman in Hacken-
sack to run a motor boat. She was
called "kittie" for a long time, and
was also known as the Queen of
Mrs. Schmultz was also
the first woman to ride bicycle in
creating much comment
among the ladies of the town, but she
did not mind the criticism and kept
going around on her wheel till it was
She was seventy-five
years old and the daughter of Chris
Miller, who years ago conducted the
old Cottage Hotel on Upper Main
street. She was the widow of Will
liam SchmultZ, who for years was
private secretary to the late Norman
Green and Theodore Vail, presidents
of the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-16
AS TO FACTS AND FIGURES
Nature Seems to Have Laid Down
Some Rules to Which She Rath-
err Rigidly Adheres.

Why do tall persons have narrow
noses? There are many exceptions,
but this Is the rule.
The type Of the nose that we call
"aquiline" is much more common in
tall people than in those Of short
stature. On the other hand, short
people are much more apt to have
fiat or snub noses.
Tall men are usually long-headed,
while most short men have round or
broad heads.
Tall persons usually have small
mouths. 1t is the short people who
mostly have big mouths.
Short people in great majority Of
instances have short or round faces.
Long faces 60 more often with supe-
rior height.
This is not at all surprising. Tall
people have a tendency to longness
throughout their anatomical structure.
Usually their noses are long. Their
arms and legs are long. The height
Of most very tall persons Is mainly
In their legs. Short people, on the
other hand, are apt to be short In al
parts Of their physique.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-16
Mother Goes to Jail
With Her Son

Over in Lodi last Monday a sixteen
year-old boy, Angelo Manino, unruly
and venturesome as well as unruly
and headstrong and defiant, got gay
at a grass cutting on the place of
Nicholas Minallo and was sent to the
local recorder. The boy was given a
sentence in the town lookup, and his
mother, seeing it was no use trying to
beg him off as she had done before,
asked permission to go to Jail with her
son and was permitted to do so. The
town. got sorry for her and made an
appeal to Recorder McClatchy, who
yielded under protest, but only after
the boys family agreed to leave town.
1t was Il rare case of mother love and
is being talked about over the county.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-16
Atty Gen'l for
Mackay for Gov'r

In letter to Assemblyman John Y.
Dater on the occasion of the Ramsey
Republican Club banquet, Attorney
General Thomas F. McCran came out
for Senator Mackay in the following
statement:
II am also particularly pleased when
ever the opportunity offers of going
into the bailiwick of my good friend,
Senator Mackay, who, from personal
knowledge, I know has made a good
record unsurpassed in his time as a
member of the upper body of the New
Jersey legislature, and a man who, in
my opinion not only possesses a thor
ough knowledge of every branch of the
Legislature work but is fully competent
and qualified for the high Office of
chief executive of our state'
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-16
Be Square With Yourself.

The habit of making excuses to your
self and accepting them will soon
undermine your intellectual stamina
and begin to sap your moral fiber.
Be square with yourself at least.
Tell yourself the truth, and take no
excuses whatever.
List your faults and your failures,
and blame yourself for them. List
your bad habits, and try to get rid
Of them. Admit that it was Incidence
that made you let a job go over till
1t was too late to do it, and bad tenn
per and not bad health that made you
peevish with people who had right
to expect cheerfulness and courtesy
from you.
Be your own severe but just Judge
Make no excuses and take none. And
you will soon find that you will need
to make none, for you will have no
derelictions to excuse.-John Blake in
the Chicago Daily News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-16

the state. 1t has given Cliffside Park
a fine name and worthy one. The
board has now an audit in process, and
it will show how our funds really
stand. The Alumni Association, the
direct resultant of the high school sys-
TEN, has come in now as great aids to
our school system. 1t is encouraging
pupils by offering scholarship and ath-
letic medals, and no incentive could be
finer than this. The Alumni Associa-
ton has a feeling appreciation of the
advertising value Cliffside Park is now
getting out of its fine high school. 1t
is establishing the kind of spirit that
will give the borough an enviable name
everywhere. The appropriation this
year was ample, but last year we had
to advance each teacher $500, and
these salaries 50 fuctuate that we
cannot always tell to the dollar just
what will be needed. No one can.
The transfer asked for was to cover
the small deficit for 191S-19 and 30,
not this year. 1t was not request for
cash appropriation, but merely
transfer of funds. We want to pay all
of our obligations off and can readily
do it if we are allowed to proceed in
this orderly manner. 1t is very urgent,
and the voters recently would not have
turned it down if they had understood
the matter. The very life blood of
Cliffside Park is in the veins of the
high school. No one can deny this
truthfully. 1t has already put the bor-
Ough on the map and if allowed to
pursue the even tenor of its way will
make it outstanding. The high school
is wonderful institution, l repeat
1t has never set up any false idols, but
has reached its present high standing
entirely upon its own superior
strength. Its efficiency is generally
recogn zed. Inquiries are coming from
all over the state about Oiffsitie, and
at the present time more than 100
homes are building for people who
have been induced TO come here
through our magnificent school sys-
TEN. To think of crippling the sys-
tenn by doing away with the high
school is unthinkable. Any fight on
our high school is false in fact or prin-
NipiC anu - an liJuotlNC " elIi tiC Ia
Dor and pride that have been put into it
by the people. 1t is like tearing at
the heart of things to make even a
threat al the high school. l cannot
believe it can be serious, and l believe
that when the people have had time
to think matters over carefully they
will decide to cling to the high school,
for by it our future is to be measured.
l know of no man in this borough who
is not taking greater pride in it today
than he did ten years ago, or even five
years ago. What tremendous progress
we have made in that time! 1t is one
of the sensations of eastern Bergen
county"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-16
Sunday Trip for
Millionaires

Raymond Gormley, chairman of the
committee that has prepared trip
up the river for the AIilliOnaires and
their friends for next Sunday, an
nounces that he has hired a large
steam launch, and arrangements to go
up the river to Croton Beach have
been completed.
The company of joy riders will leave
the clubhouse on Grant avenue at 10 80
and from there will go to the Public
Service pier in Edgewater and from
there up the river.
They will stop at Croton Beach,
where they will go ashore and spend
the afternoon bathing.
The homeward trip will start at s
O'Clock, and they will dock at Edge
water about II.