davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-12
FIUME OCUPADO POR LOS CA
4 RABINEROS ITALIANOS

ROMA, octubre 11.-Puerto Bar
los Y Fiume han sido ocupados por
los csrabineros italianos, quienes han
sustituido los legislatures de D.
Annunzio
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
PLEADS FOR MORE
INLAND WATERWAYS
Rivers and Harbors Congress
Official Urges Development,
at City Club Forum.

The Panama Canal Will be a curse
rather than blessing to the people
of inland America unless this country
rapidly develops its waterways on a
large scale, according to s. A. Thomp-
son, OF this city. secretary and
treasurer OF the National Rivers. and
Harbors Congress. who yesterday af-
ternoon addressed the weekly forum
luncheon OF the City Club at the club
house.
Mr.. Thompson said that at present
II Is cheaper to transport certain pro-
duets from New York TO San Fran
cisco via the Panama Canal than to
ship them by rail between certain
cities in the Central part of the United
States. He said that extensive de-
velopment of waterways would re-
licve transportation congestion, re-
duce prices, and stimulate industry
and commerce.
Mr.. Thompson pointed out that prior
to the war Germany's export trade
was larger by millions than that of
the United States. and said II was
system of waterways. railroads, and
highways. He said that the COM
mercial supremacy of England was
due largely to the fact that there is
not a town in England more than 100
miles from tidewater.
Roy l.. Neuhauser, member of the
Civics and Forum Committee. pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
ARMY CHECKS
RECRUIT DRIVE
Unemployment Makes Enlist
ments Easy, So Baker Will
Cut Advertising.

The adjutant general Of the army
has been ordered to relax somewhat
in his drive for recruits, Secretary OF
War Baker announced today. This
action, the Secretary explained, was
not due to any change in the War
Departments attitude on the sub
ject of recruiting the army to its au-
thorized strength of 100000 men, but
merely to the fact that with the
spread of unemployment and the
perfection of recruiting machinery,
less effort is required to secure en-
listments.
CUT ADVERTISING PLAN.
The specific effect of Secretary
Bakers order will probably be the
curtailment OF extensive advertising
programs previously agreed upon.
~ still believe my duty is clearly to
recruit the army to its full strength,
but / am anxious to save money to
the Government wherever possible,
and this seems to be an opportunity
for legitimate saving" the Secretary
said.
Statistics quoted by Secretary Baker
show that the cost of obtaining a re-
cruit has fallen from S106to less than
S67. This drop, Mr.. Baker believes,
Is due partly to the fact that unem-
ployment is driving men into the
army. but also to the greater effi-
cheney developed by the recruiting or
ganization of the War Department.
1850 MEN .sTALK ARMY
There are fifty-six main recruiting
stations. each with from five to fifteen
substations. and there are 20S officers
and 1880 enlisted men detailed to T?
cruiting service. Col. Charles III. Ma
tin is directly in charge OF this vast
selling organization"
The recruiting service. according to
Col. Martin, operates under the slo-
gan that 1t knows no hours. Its can
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
Friday Cleanup Sale of
$40, $45 and $50 Seamless
Velvet and Brussels Rugs
at S29. rs

oxt2 feet large room size Seamless Velvet and BruS
sells Rugs Alexander Smith and Sons and w. j. Soanes
makes these are floor samples and of each pattern
in floral oriental and medallion designs desirable colorngS
Rugs ut
Domu designs
All reversible and durable Qualities Friday S1675
n ana r::. or RI: Ru..
OOo
at "a 50 to 500 Mating
each at Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
W0men's High Shoes
Former Values Up to $500
at $2.85 pair

Women who come to- our shoe department to take
advantage of this clearance sale will find worthwhile
ings footwear of reliable quality We're after quick
disposal of broken sizes and odd lots of womenS shoes and
regular prices deeply reduced as the result of this clear
ance policy.
Choice Of Colt Black Kd and dull feathers in
Not
~ ' ~ " " ' wv Inst
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
DRAMA LEAGUE PLANS
NEAR EAST BENEFIT

Mrs. c, c. Calhoun, president of the
Drama League, announces "Benefit"
for near East relief funds to be
given Tuesday, January 20, in the
Hall of Nations of the Washington
Hotel, at $40 o'clock.
Three plays will be presented.
What Do You Think" by Mrs. A. s.
Burleson; Pearls" by Mrs. John w.
Thompson elizabeth Noyes), and a
play by Roi Cooper Magrue. in which
Miss Nancy Jones will star. Mrs
william Claiming Johnson will be
the coach.
Mrs. Calhoun, with Mrs. J. Hunting
ton Turner and Mrs. John Hervey
Young, chairman. and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, vice chairman of the
womans committee, near East re.
lief, will be in charge.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06

place they ind man willing 70
listen. Complaints have frequently
been received. Col, Martin says, from
eircuses. which have lost large mum
bers OF their men while In cities
where recruiting stations are located.
The present strength OF tho army,
according to latest available figures,
is 2l4.z09 enlisted men. or 1914 In
excess OF the number for which Con-
gress made appropriations.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
MEXICAN MUST HANG.

PHOENIX, AriZ., Jan. 6.--In reply
to a request from the Mexican en-
bassy at Washington for commuta-
ton Of Pedro Dominguez. Mexican
miner, sentenced to be hanged at
the State prison January IA next,
Gov. Thomas f. Campbell has replied
he had no authority to accede to
the appeal.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
H. G. WELLS, WRITER,
ILL AFTER RUSS TRIP

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-H. G. Wells.
famous British novelist. who recently
returned from trip of investiR alton
to Russia, is i'll with pneumonia, ac-
cording to a private cablegram from
London today.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06

Tslsphons your want Ads~ to tho
Washington Ilmsa thsy viii be given
painstAkinS care.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-17

cakes and cookies
as early as posi-
BILE.
Chocolate Pota-
to Cake.-Blend
two-thirds of a
cupful of butter
and two cupfuls
of sugar; add
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-17

two-thirds of a cupful of grated
| chocolate and one cupful of hot
mashed potato, one cupful each of
seeded raisins and chopped nuts, one
| half cupful of milk and two and one
half cupfuls of flour, in which two
teasponfuls of baking powder have
been sifted, four eggs, the yolks and
whites beaten separately; one-half
teaspoonful each of cloves and nut
meg and one teaspoonful of cinnamon.
If baked In a loaf about one hour and
wrapped in paraffin paper it will keep
month.
Orange Cake.-Beat thoroughly to-
gether two cupfuls Of sugar, one-half
cupful of water, the beaten yOlkS of
five eggs and the whites of three, the
latter folded in at the last; two and
one-half scant cupfuls of flour, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and the
Juice and rind of an orange. Bake in
layers and ice with the following:
Beat the two remaining whites of the
eggs until stiff; add powdered sugar
gradually with the juice and grated
rind of an orange until the icing is
thick enough to spread.
White House Pound cake.-Grate
the peeling of one lemon and work 1t
into one pound of butter; when very
creamy, add one pound of sugar and
continue beating for ten minutes. Add
the yolks of nine eggs and the juice of
five lemons beat for another ten min
utes. Add to this mixture a quarter
of a pound each of stoned raisins and
currants, chopped candied cherries
and seedless raisins, with orange and
lemon peel, mixed and cut into shreds.
Then fold in gradually a pound of
wheat flour, a quarter of pound of
rice -four and one ounce of baking
powder. Bake in well creased, pa
ner-lined tin for nearly three hours.
If carefully packed in a tin box this
cake will keep for months.
cornmeaI Mullins With Dates.-Cook
together in double boiler for five min
utes one cupful of cornmeal, two table
spoonfuls of brown sugar, one tea
spoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of
shortening and one and one-fourth cup
fuls of milk. Cool the mixture until
lukewarm, add one egg, well beaten,
and one cupful of flour mixed with
four teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Beat until smooth, stir In one cupful
of dates cut In small pieces and pour
into we'll CREASED muffin pans. Bake
as usual.
N.Aa. View eao
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-17

own help. The following Will be use
full to add to the collection already at
hand:
Molssses Tafy.-Boil together one
quart of New Orleans molasses and
two spoonfuls of sugar for five minutes.
Add two spoonfuls of vinegar and
tablespoonful of butter. Boil until II
cracks when dropped into cold water.
Take from the fire, stir in one-querter
Of teaspoonful of soda and pour out
to cool. When cool enough to handle
flavor and pull.
Coffee Fudqe.-Take one cupful of
strong coffee, two cupfuls of sugar, one
tablespoonful of butter, one cupful OF
hickory nut meats and one-half tea.
spoonful of almond extract, Stir the
coffee, sugar and butter together and
boil until 1t reaches the soft ball
stage when dropped into cold water.
Take from the fire, add the almond
extract, let cool and beat until it be-
gins to get stlff, stir in the nuts-pecans
may be used. Spread in a well but
tered pan. Mark off in squares before
the candy is too hard.
Pecan Fudge.-Take one cupful of
| water, two cupfuls of sugar, a pinch
of cream of tartar, one cupful of pecan
meats, one teaspoonful of vanilla. two
tablespoonfuls of butter and three
tablespoonfuls of fondant. Dissolve the
the sugar in the water add the cream
of tartar and boil until it reaches the
soft ball stage. Add the butter, fon
dant, chopped nuts and extract. Beat
until it begins to stiffen then pour
quickly into buttered tins. When cold
wrap in waxed paper.
Age cannot wither her. nor custom
stale
Her infinite variety Other women
cloy
The appetItes they feed. but she
| makes hungry
Where most she satisfies.
| Shakespeare.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-17
The Kitchen
| Cabinet

Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union
Life Is not a cup 20 be drained. but
an Offering 10 be poured out
Life is real, life is earnest.
And the grave is not It's goal;
Dust thou art, TO dust returneth.
Was not spoken of the soul"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-17

their own cher
lshed recipes and
prepare some at
home. No candy
bought In the
shops tastes like
that which has
been made In the
home by your
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-17
TEMPTING sWEETmEATs

This is the season of the year when
all who enjoy candies will turn to
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-17
CAKES

The days are so full that 1t is wise
to do as much in the preparation OF
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
.REPELLENT KEEPS FLIES OFF
Not Good Practice to Depend on Cow.
Tail 70 Keep Pests off-Thres
Formulas Given.

Don't say shoe, fly" nor depend on
gBossy to keep the pest away by means
Of her tnil. Neither is effective.
Rather take advantage Of sprays
which have been found success.
Below are given three formulas,
either of which is recommended by
Prof. ]. Watson, entolnologist Of
the Florida experiment station, to
keep almost any kind Of flies away
from domestic animals:
q No. 4: e;
Laundry soap, one pound; water.
four gallons 81 crude petroleum, one
gallon; powdered napthaline. four
ounces.
No. }5.9 q;
Fish Of, 100 parts oil Of tar. 80,
parts; crude carbolic acid. one part.
s. No. u. RI.
Laurel OIL, one part; linseed oil. ten
parts.
No. 1 must be thoroughly emnlsified
by running IL through spray pump.
after which II can be sprayed on the
animals. IS
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
FARM
LIVE STOCK
RuNTs ARE LOSS TO GROWER
QUESTIONABLE Shows Many Can Be
Eliminated by Good Breeding
and Proper Feeding.

prepared by the U. 8. Department OF
AgrtcultureD
The question. "Why is u runt?" has
been answered by hundreds Of live
stock raisers who have filed in and,
returned questionable reports sent
out by the United States Department
Of Agriculture. These reports-near-
" a thousand Of theln-sl,Ow that In
ferior breeding. poor feeding. and par
nsites are the three principal causes
Of understood and underdeveiOped an
imals. In fact, about % per cent Of
runtiness is traceable to these factors.
All of these factors are under the COLI
troll Of breeders or stock raiscrs who
by controlling them, can, In large
degree, eliminate runts. which. Accord
ing to the reports, constitute per
cent of all farm animals.
The information gained from the
reports Is Of much interest and value
to live stock owners. Department
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
HORSES REQUIRE GOOD CARE
Animal in Pain Consumes Half More
Feed to Do Same Work-Fit
Collar Properly.

b. . Il 4 3 b
Too many farmers fail to realize the
bad effect of sore shoulders OH horses.
"A horse that is in pain requires from
30 to so per cent more feed to pro-
sduce q given amount of work without
loss of weight. There is no need for
an animal to have sore shoulders If
the collar is well fitted, the. names
are adjusted to pull at the right angle
on the shoulders, and tile collars are
kept clean. Young horses Just start
ing to work should have their shout.
ders washed with salt and water after
work and the name should he kept
out from under the collar when Mt
work. "A little care will be well re-
paid later.C. Il. Bray, Colorado Agri.
cultural College. & s535 .3ssE
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
cAA,!PTE::Rvl.
Tho Cave with Two Mouths.

s4ssO S0NV WIN TWO slWVUStU0s
Obscure as, were the directions
which Hopperdown,s niece had taken
from his dying lips. one point at least
was 3clear-the treasure.cave opened
on the sea. This seemed an Immense
dmpli fication tof the problem, until
you discovered that the great wall Of
cliffs was honey colnbed with assures.
One Of the boats which had CON
veyed US from the Rufus Smith had
!. been left with us, and in it Mr.. Shaw,
with the Honorable Cuthbert and
Captain Magnus, made preliminary
voyagesof discovery. This yielded the
Information above set down, plus,
however. the thrilling and significant
fact tlat a cave seemingly predestined
ito be the hiding place Of treasure, and
moreover a cave with the specified
two openings, ran under the point
which protected the anchorage on the
south, connecting the cove with. the
sea. Only the Scotchman remained
sexasperatingly calm and declined to
admit that the treasure was as good
as found. :ss s.: n I.g9.s.
III wait till see the color Of my
money before reckon the interest on
IT, he remarked Its true the cave
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15

Carefully Selected and Graded EQgs.
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. AS matter of fact, most Of
these so-called grades are meaning
less. The consumer usually is guided
simply by the price asked, assuming
that II he pays the top price he Will
/ get the best eggs, no matter what the
particular retailer may call them. In
this he is partly correct, since the
wholesalers usually maintain prices
closely related to the quality Of the
1 eggs which they pass on to the re-
-tailers, and the price which they
charge, them is reflected IN the retail
pricesf the consumer.
Retailer at Fault.
The difficulty is that because Of
carelessness or ignorance on the part
Of anySretailers the eggs which they
receive from the wholesalers often
detertOrate rapidly while In the store.
Thus the retailer frequently receives
eggs Of good quality, attaches a fancy
name to them, and a price In proper
ton tosWhat he paid, and then let's
them deterlorate on his hands. so
that they are actually poorer in quail
ity than some cheaper eggs which he
may have Just received at his store.
Under present; conditions the best
thing the consumer can do is to avoid
buying eggs at stores which are oh.
viously careless in handling them.
telling the retailer just why lie does
not buy eggs. at his store. He should
also call the attention Of the retailer
to any bad eggs bought of him. The
pressure which can thus he exerted
by the consumer can be made an i'm
portant f.ctor In bringing about a.
much needed improvement in the ham
ding Of eggs by retailers. ii.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
DUST BATHS IN5HoT WEATHER
Effective Means Of Kidding Fowls
Body Of vsrmin and Provides
i Enjoyable Exercise. I

Don't forget about the dust baths
In hot weather. At this season. all
that Is necessary Is to Keep a few lit
tie spots spadet up quite fine around
I'M shady corners Of the yards. Keep
them free from stones and clods and
lightly sprinkle them with water
every noon. Then the fowls can get
their bodies down on the cool, moist
.earth4ayh counterfeit the effects Of ths
hot afternoon's sun. Besides this, the
dust bath Is an effective means Of rid.
ding the fowls body OF yernin and
also, provides the fowls with enjoyable
exercise, 4. 4, 3.s55}5
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
LIST Of BUILDINGS
IN FARM APPRAISAL
Mention Water Supply, Light
System, Etc. Separately.
Necessary That New improvement,
Costs Be Correctly Invsntorled
and Depreciation BE Adequately
Provided For.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
In making farm appraisal. each
building or improvement, such ;as wa
ter supply, lighting system, etc, should
be listed separately, say farm manage
ment specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. It is best
not to list separately other land Inn
provements. such as fences, drainage,
and the like, but their value should be
included in the appraisement Of the
land SO improved.
One of the most perplexing apprais-
ais will be that of the farm buildings
and other improvements. The build
ings and improvements are bought and
sold with the land, and 1t may often
appear difficult to give them a value
separate from the land. This is not
SO difficult as It may seem, and 1t is
OF Importance that they be separately
valued, as only by this means can all
the uses Of the inventory be realized.
Furthermore, this is necessary in or
der that new building Improvement
costs be correctly }nventorled and de-
probation be adequately provided for.
There are two bases which may he
employed in apnraising buildings and
mprOvements-orig cost Of con-
struction and estimated cost to re-
place present prices. In either case
allowance should be made for depreci-
alton from the date of erection to the
inventory date.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
SPANISH f f4s595z
I)OUJBIOONS ;;:::;
existence which had been drab and
..ri-

existence which had been idrab and
dull enough. ! dare say. II y
Mr.. Shaw Miss Browne g,i1e the
Effect Of drawing herself up In line
OF battle.'I feel that I must give cx-
preston to the thought which comes
to me iat this moment. q Il isS this
that IL the members Of this party are
to be chilled by carping doubts. the
wave of enthusiasm which has floatetl
us thus far. must Inevitably recede.
leaving us tlotsam on q barren shore.
What can one, weak wOman--par
my unfalterlng Jane two women
achieve against the thought of fail
ure firmly held by him TO whom we
looked to lead US boldly in our for
ward dash? Mr.. Shaw, this is no time
for crawling earthworn tactics. 1t is
with the bold and sweeping glance Of
the eagle that we must survey this
island, until, the proper point dis
cerned, we sWoop with majestic flight
upon our predestined goal g.
Miss Browne was somewhat exhaust
ed by this effort, and paused for
breath, whereupon Mr. Tubbs. anx-
ious I'd retrieve. his recent, blunder,
seized with dexterity the opportunity.
Il get you, Miss Browne, i get you,'
said Mr.. Tubbs with conviction. Vic
tory amt within the grasp Of any ill.,
diYidual that carries a ieart like a
cold pancake in his bosom. / may be
rather a man of thought than action,
ma am, and at present far from my
native heath, which Is the financial
icenters of the country, but If remeni-
Der right, 1t was Ulysses done the
dome -work for the Greeks, while cer-
tain persons that was depended on
3sulked in their tents. Miss Higgles.
by.Browne, you can count-count,. l
say--on old H. n. 3" 5,as
Il thank you, Mr.. Iubbs, IL thank
Syon!' replied Miss Browne with emo
ton. AS for Aunt Jane. she gazed
upon. the noble countenance of Mr..
Tubbs with such ecstatic admiration
that her little nose quivered like a
guinea-pig's. u III
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
/. I:THlFc'AvEl:.

9ynopsis-Jane Harding. respect
BILE aid conservative old maid
hut never too old to think Of mar
riaEe with more money than
brains. Is inveigled by q strong
l. minded spinster. \ Miss Fitgglesby- (
& Bro wRe, into financing an, expedi- 4
ttOa to hunt for buried Treasure on
I4eeWRrd island. Her niece, Vfr-
ginia Harding. undertaking to stop
her. gets on the vessel and 10 un-
Willingly carried along. BY no
means concealing her distaste for
the .expediti1n and her contempt
sfor it1 members. Virginia makes
\ the acquaintance OF the Honorable
Chthbert vane. Talking with
Dugald Shaw. leader Of the expedi-
ton, Virginia very frankly sex-
! presses her views, practically ac-
cusing Shaw and the other mem
bers Of the party, including a.
somewhat uncertain parsonage
Captain Magnus. and shady
'finlncier." Hamilton H. Tubbs. Of
being in q conspiracy to defraud
Jane Harding. Landing ON the
island. ts R matter OF some idimcul-
/ ~. Virginia being carried ashore
In the arms OF Cuthbert yane. The
party gets settled. 4. Miss Browne
tells about the treasure. Virginia
declares herself out Of It. /,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
STORED POTATOES NEED AIR
Where Piled to Depth Of 10 or IS
Feet Tubers Sure to Go Through
Sweating Process.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
1t is bad practice to store potatoes
in large bins or piles, the United
States Department of Agriculture adj
vises. Not infrequently potatoes are
piled to n depth Of 10 to Is feet, the
pile being CORRESPONDENCE large in
the other two dimensions. When
stored in this manner they are al
most certain to go through rather
violent sweating or curing process,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
MANY Eco GRADE
TERMS AREfUSED
Almost Hopeless Task for Gus
toner to Make Purchase in y
Intelligent Fashion.
CONSUMER GUIDED BY PRICE
p,nseuIty Caused by cars,ss.nsss or
Ignorance on Part OF Retailer In
Allowing Product to Dets-
rlorate Rapidly.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
s4s The customer is often bewildered
BY the number of grades of eggs Of
fered by the retailer; fresh eggs.
strictly western fresh, guaranteed
fresh. New York state fresh, fresh,
gathered nearby, storage eggs, guar
santeed good storage, storage 6rsts,
guaranteed extra good storage, and
candled storage eggs, may all be
found side by side or in nearby
stores.
Grades Are Meaningless.
This multiplicity of terms makes 1t
an almost hopeless task for the con-
sumner to buy eggs in any intelligent
fashion. say market specialists of the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
GOOD STA E FEEDING RULE
For Every 100 Pounds Of Live Weight
Three Pounds Of Corn siIaes
1 @ u Recommended.

Three pounds Of corn silage for
every 100 pounds Of live weight Of,
cattle per day r. d good rule to fol-
low A COW yelifch wei shs over 1.5OO
pounds should receive IS pounds OF
silage daily. Beware Of moIdy silage.
A small quuntity may mot be irjuri-;
lotis. but rs the COW e1fs very much,
digestive disorders Will follow q: