davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25

well-beaten eggs. Stir In one quart
of slightly toasted breadcrumbs, two
grated onions, two cupfnls Of hot
mashed potatoes, two teaspoonfuls OF
salt, one tablespoonful of summer
savory. Bake one hour In we'll
creased bread tin. Serve garnished Wild
parsley and mOlds of cranberry Jelly.
Onion Fritters.-Soak one pound OF
stale bread in cold water until sort
squeeze dry and separate with a fork.
Meanwhile have a pound of onions
boiled, drained and mashed; mix with
salt and pepper, tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley and a teaspoonful OF
thyme. Form into little cakes ano
dip In flour. Fry In hot fat.
Nut Chops.-Trim crusts Of bread
(whole wheat), spread with peanut
butter and cut in oblong pieces. DIP
in egg, add six tablespoonfuls OF
cream, dip in cracker crumbs, place In
huttered pan and bake until brown
Hallbut with Salt Pork.-Cut rat
salt pork in very thin slices, then cut
each slice in strips about three-eighths
of an inch wide, but do not cut the
strips apart at the rind. Turn the
rind into a circle and set to COOK IN
a hot frying pan. Let cook very slow
ly until the fat is well drawn out from
the pork, then remove and keep not
TO serve as garnish for the fish. Two
slices of pork will be sufficient Tor
baking n slice of fish. Have the hal
ibut cut a full inch in thickness. Slit
two tablespoonfuls of -four and half
teaspoonful of salt on board ana
lay slice of halibut in it; pat gently
so the flour may adhere to 1t; turn
and flour the other side. Let the pre-
pared fish cook in the fat, turning until
both sides are well Drowned. Do not
cook too fast. When done the fish Will
be moist, tender and juicy If cooked
about ten minutes. Lay on a platter,
garnish with parsley and the rinds
of salt pork.
you can make whipped cream? Pray
what relief
viii that be to sailor who wants
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25

eighth teaSpoOnful or
pepper, a few grains of cayenne, five
drops of tabasco and add, gradually,
four tablespoonfuls of corn oil, or OIL
i've oil, and two tablespoonfuls of lime
juice.
Fudge Wafers.-Prepare q fudge by
using two cupfuls of sugar, one-half
cupful of milk one third cupful of corn
sirup, a tablespoonful of butter, boiled
to the soft ball stage. Set away to
cool, then add vanilla and maplelne /;
If chocolate Is liked, square of choco-
late may be added and boiled with the
mixture Stir until beginning to thick
en-, then spread on graham crackers |;
cover with another and put away in a
box to harden. These are nice to serve
with tea.
AIIerton Potato Salad.-Cut a Gu
cumber in small dice; add an equal
quantity of thinly sliced celery and
half the amount of English walnut
meats, broken very small one-third
the quantity of green pepper put
through the meat chopper and squeezed
dry in cloth; add two cupfuls of cold
diced potatoes and mix with mayon-
naise. Serve on lettuce leaf slice
of tomato. a spoonful of the salad, an
other slice of tomato, and garnish with
mayonnaise and shredded chives.
Canned peas, drained and mixed
with a half-cupful of chopped pickles
and the same amount of chopped pea
nuts, served with salad dressing,
makes tasty salad.
New Carrots, Peas and Onions
Cook together new peas, diced new
carrots and small white onions until
all are cooked. Add a bit Of diced
cooked bacon, little milk and season.
ing of salt and cayenne and serve hot.
Strawberry Ple.-Bake a pastry
shell and when cold fill with crushed
sweetened Strawberries, top with
sweetened whipped cream, chill and
serve.
SnuaaIe Pudding.-Hollow out little
cup cakes and fill with the following
mixture: Three cupfuls of prunes
rubbed through sieve or colander, one
tablespoonful of gelatin dissolved in
.wo cupfuls of boiling water, one cup
full OF whipped cream, one teaspoon
full of vanilla, and sugar to taste. Mix
and set in a cool place TO harden, then
mt into the cake cups when beginning
to set.
N..a Ne,< ~,eaQ-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
f1K1TEFEN TFEEiN
ks3CAHINET
20. 1921. Western Newspaper union.l

We must express ourselves in order
to grow and In order to reach our des-
tined goal. and we express ourselves
properly only when we try 10 make
things better both In ourselves and In
our environment
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
CARROTS SERVED WITH PEAS
Dressed With Cream Sauce, Well Sea-
soned, or With Melted Butter, They
Are Very Good.

Carrots can be served with several
other vegetables. They are very good
served with green peas, either fresh
or canned. They can be dressed with
cream sauce, well seasoned, or with
melted butter and pepper and salt.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
GOOD cARD-TABLE COVERS
Thin Patent Leather With Smooth Sur
face Is slippery and Smooth,
Decided Advantage.

There are card-table covers made of
thin patent leather, bound with heavy
corded silk at the edges, with ribbons
TO tie them securely in place. These
are admirable, for their highly var
nished surface makes them slippery
and smooth, an advantage always in u
card-table cover.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25

following recipe
will be found well
come:
Peanut r o a ST.
Mix thoroughly
two cupfuls OF
peanut butter
with one cupfuI
OF milk. Add four
CAL L. Ann nnnTf
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

A good salad to serve with game Is
prepared as follows: Drain the sirup
frnp, N con Of peo chpS Z.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25

you can make whipped cream? Pray
what relief
Will that be to a sailor who wants
beef?"
Cum Grano Sails
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
PROTECTION AGAINST MOTHS
Few Cents Worth Of Tar Paper Placed
In Boxes and Closets Will Prove
Efficient.

Pieces of tar paper laid in fur boxes
and in closets are protection against
moths. Five cents will buy enough
for all the packing boxes and closets
of a large house for year.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25

arrange the halves of
fruit on head lettuce and
pour over the following
dressing: Mix two tea
spoonfuls of sugar with
one teaspoonful of cell
cry salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful Of salt, one
eighth teaspoOnful of
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
RS.PEETEFEELS
SHE WILL GO FREE
Confident Spiritual Help will
Secure Her AcquittaI Of
Staying Charge.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 22.-Com-
ing as a welcome respite from three
strenuous and anxious days, the prin-
cipala witnesses and Jurors in the
trial of Mrs. Louise Peete, charged
with the murder OF Jacob c. Denton,
today started a rest Of two days. The
case will be resumed in Superior Judge
Willis court room Monday.
Mrs. Peete was up early this morn
ing, as for the last three days, but
she seemed to feel relieved that she
did not have to face the great throngs
in going to and from the court room,
nor endure the steady cold stares OF
the audiences which have managed to
get into the room.
She busted herself for a few hours
with her wardrobe. read few news
paper articles, and then occupied her
self with tidying her cell.
.T have faith in a higher power
than that of an earthly judge and
Jury" she said. my heart fs sus-
tanned by a peace that will not let
me be bitter against even those VINO
have prosecuted me, who have tried
to cruelty me in the eyes or the
world 1 feel that God Is shcltering
me from all harm.
Therefore / am firm In the belief
that the revelations of nv prosecu-
tors In the days to come Will not
prove damning in the eyes OF those
who are holding my fate In their
hands"
A very dramatic scene was enacted
yesterday at the palaual home OF
Denton, when Mrs. Peete stood be-
side the Jurors and calmly viewed
the blood-stained kitchen floor. where
she is alleged to have killed Denton,
and also peered into the dimly lighted
basement crypt where the rich min
ing mans badly decomposed body
was found last September. She gave
no sign of the slightest feeling OF
emotion
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
SENATE ENDORSES
ARMY OF $4,000
Passes Kahn Bin Approved by
House-veto Is Expected
From President,

The Kahn bill reducing the size
OF the army to It's, 900 men. passed
by the House recently, was passed
by the Senate today without q roll
call.
4 similar resolution was passed by
the Senate last week. but It was
decided quicker action could be Sc
cured by passage Of the House reso-
luton instead Of waiting for the
House to act on the Senate resolu-
tion. The resolution now goes to
the President It has been predicted
the President will veto the measure.
The Senate concurred in the House
bill at the suggestion Of Senator
chairman of the Senate Military AZ
fairs Committee. He proposed the
bill rs a substitute for the one cut
ting the army to the same size passed
by the Senate and now in the House.
AZ both branches had agreed on
the reduction, Wadsworth said the
proposed stoppage Of recruiting, or
any farther increase In the size of
the army, could be accomplished at
once by the Senate passing the House
bill, and letting its own bill die in
the lower chamber.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Of Mon
tana, inquired IL the House Military
Affairs Committee had not proposed
providing an appropriation for an
army of only 10000 for the next f1s-
cal year. Wadsworth replied all he
knew of that was what he had read
in the newspapers. Walsh offered no
objection to the passage OF the House
bill.
The proposed reduction was opposed
by Secretary Of War Baker and Cen
eral Pershing.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
FRANCE SCORESU.S.
POLICY ON RUSSIA
Maryland Senator Charges Brit.
ish Influence Has Affected
American Attitude.

British influence has done much to
mold the present antagonistic policy
Of the United States against Soviet
Russia 1t was charged on the floor
OF the Senate this afternoon by Sem
ator France, Republican, of Maryland.
The British purpose behind this,
France said, was to prevent the
United States from establishing trade
relations with Russia
Russia and China are the two
natural friends OF the United States"
France declared. 1--WE may be forced
into war with Japan, who might be
Joined, by a European nation. Than
we would find that the establishment
of friendly relations with Russia and
China, Japan's enemies. would be Of
great service"
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
URGES ROAD WORK
FOR MD. IDLE MEN
Head Of Good Roads League
Asks Governor to Make Bond
Issue Available.

Provision of work for many un-
employed men in Maryland through
increased road construction In that
State is asked in a letter received to-
day by Gov. Albert c. Richie from
John r. Riggles, president of the
Good Roads League. Mr.. Riggles
states that through a recent bond Is
sue s1,5oo,o0o is available for this
work. His letter follows:
"In view of the fact that thousands
OF men are out OF employment in the
State, railroads and shipyards have
reduced their forces to skeleton
crews, business conditions are deplor-
able; therefore we urge that last
years road work be advertised and
continued Immediately.
with the drop in prices of ma
terial. even that controlled by the
trusts. the work ran be done at rea-
sonable price and we are sure II win
be appreciated by the citizens"
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
NEW FREIGHT YARD
PROVIDED IN BILL
Champ Clark Offers Measure to
Improve Market Facilities
In City.

Opportunity for the Pennsylvania
railroad to provide additional termi-
nal facilities east Of First and N
streets northeast is given In a bill
introduced in the House today by
former Speaker Champ Clark.
Mr.. Clark said his purpose was to
establish better market facilities in
Washington by providing an addi-
tional freightyard that would make
1t easier for produce to be handled
here. The bill gives the Pennsyl-
vania railroad the right to use the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks at this
point. IL the two roads are unable
to gree on charges for the use of the
track the bill directs the Interstate
Commerce Commission to prescribe.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
IRISH F0RESEE PLAN TO DEP0RT ALL LEADERS
INAUGURAL LUNCHEON
AT WHITE HOUSE OFF

President-elect Harding will
stop at the Willard Hotel the night
Of March 8, and not at the home
Of friends here, 1t was learned to-
day. Mr.. Harding will come direct
from Florida to Washington.
The luncheon at the White
House, which had been proposed
by officials Of the Democratic ad-
ministration. will not be held, ac-
cording to persons who have
talked with the President-elect re-
Gently. II will be case Of "hang-
ing up his hat and going to work"
friends Of Mr.. Harding say.
There has been an intimation
also that President-elect Harding
will not ride back from the Capt.
tol with President Wilson.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
ROOT OPPOSES.
MYCUTNOW.
Letter to Senator Butler Urges
Disarmament Question Be
Left to Harding.

Elihu Root. former Secretary OF
State, is opposed to action by Con-
gress at this time on disarmament
it was disclosed in a letter to Chair
man Thos. s. Butler, Of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, received
today. Root advised that questions
involving disarmament be left to
President-elect Harding.
WANTS GENERAL AGREEMENT.
"I feel strongly that steps should
be taken promptly after the new Ad-
ministration Is established to bring
about a general agreement on dis
armament" Mr.. Root wrote to Mr.
Butler. Action on your part based
upon any opinion which you can form
now as to the best method OF pro-
cedure might prove to be just the
wrong thing and might create obstacles
to success. instead of helping 1t
along"
Mr.. Roots letter in full follows:
my Dear Mr.. Butler:
81 have received your letter Of jan
uary IA asking an opinion to aid your
committee In considering an estimate
for additional ships Of war requiring
for their completion the sum Of $107,-
177,000. N,
IT do not feel like ha1arding an
opinson as to what reply other gov
ernments might make to a suggestion
from our Government for the ap-
fpointment of representatives to meet
the purpose OF discussing the oues-
tion OF total or partial disarmament.
II feel strongly that steps should
be taken promptly after the new ad-
ministration II established to bring
about a general agreement on that
suestion. 1t is plainly impracticabie
to accomplish this before the changs
of administration.
OPPOSES HAsTY ACTION.
The precise method of procedure
through which the attempt shonld be
made. think, ought to be determined
after and not before Mr.. Harding
and his Secretary of State have had
an opportunity to inform themselves
and to reach conclusions as to the
way which affords the best prospect
Of success. Action on your part based
upoh ohy oPihhoH yoA S~s s~'@N
now as to the best method of pro-
cedure might prove to be just the
wrong thing. and might create OBJ
stacles to success. instead Of helping
II along.
"The subject is especially difficult
because of the disturbed condition
OF eastern Europe. and 1t is difficult
because too many nations have special
apprehensions of danger against
which they wish to guard. The new
Administration will soon learn what
is the best way to deal with these
difficulties. 1t may be that they can
not all be dealt with in the same way
or by the same process.
WILL NOT COME HERE.
"T think this expresses my view as
fully as / could do II I were to go to
Washington and appear before your
committee"
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

Such a representative Will not
come. however" Martens added. until
the Soviet government has the as
surance that he will not be detained
at Ellis Island"
A feature of the departing envoy's
interview was that for the first time
since his arrival In this country. he
diligently avoided the word "commun-
list" in speaking of himself or his
government. using instead the term
I'VE Socialists"
In a recent interview Martens un-
equivocally styled himself a commun-
list and admitted Lenine and Trotzky
we're communists and the majority Of
the Moscow government consisted Of
communists.
BY tho inference, Martens made IL
plain that he and his government
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
MRS. HARDING DUE TO
REACH HERE TONIGHT

Mrs. Warren q. Harding. soon to
be First Lady of the Land" will
arrive in her Capital" tonight, ac-
cording to dispatches from Marion.
The wife OF the President -elect left
Marion this morning, and 10 sched-
uled to arrive at the Union Station
at 1920 o'clock tonight.
Edward Il. Mclean and his wife
will meet Mrs. Harding at the sta
ton and will take her Immediately
to their Massachusetts avenue home.
The length of Mrs. Harding's stay
is indefinite, but probably will not
exceed a few days.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

look to the Socialists not only in
America but throughout the world.
to preach the gospel of sovietism.
DO you expect other leading ma
tions to accept the Soviet system 70
Martens was asked.
"All sincere Socialists confidently
expect the growth Of socialism in all
lands" was his reply. mo Social
list, however, looks for the growth OF
socialism in any land until the local
Industrial and social conditions are
ripe for 1t. Revolutions are not made
by 'agitators;' they are made by in
dustrial collapse and social discon-
tent"
do you consider the United States
. country where the Soviet system
(Continued on Page 3, Column -
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
BRITISH SUB SINKS;
CREW OF Sc LOST

LONDON. Jan. 22.-Five officers
and hfty-one men were lost when
the British submarine KS was lost
In the Channel Thursday. the ad-
miralty announced today.
The submersible was commanded
hy Lieut.. Comdr. John Gaines
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
j. S. L0SESB
NO INAUGURAL
Though $4,000 Is Saved,
Revenues of Over 100000
Pass, Figures Show.

Five hundred thousand dollars will
be lost to the Government as q re-
suit of efforts of certain members
Of Congress to save around $4,000,
which was to have been appropriated
toward the Inauguration expenses.
BASED ON ESTIMATES.
This figure is based on conserva-
tive estimates prepared by experts In
various lines of business, and 1t Is
believed that 1t represents the mini
mum OF additional tax revenue which
the Treasury would have received.
The estimates include the follow
ing items:
The per cent tax on rail-
road and Pullman tickets. .$475.0o0
The 10 per cent tax on seats
in reviewing stands. $4,000
The 10 per cent tax on
tickets to the inaugural
Dali AV,VVV
The luxury tax on expensive
gowns which society women
would have purchased to
wear at the inaugural ball 5000
The additional tax which ho-
tells Of Washington would
have paid as result of
the increased earnings..... 10000
The 10 per cent tax on the
ater tickets ............... 1e,oO0
The 10 per cent tax on the
additional sales Of ice
cream, soda water and
other soft drinks here. 5000
In addition to the above specif1c
items, there would doubtless be a
further increased revenue to the Gov
ernment as a result of heavier taxes
which various business concerns In
Washington would pay because OF the
increase in their net earnings.
LOSS IN GROSS TAX.
There would also be a loss in the
tax Of 4 per cent, which the District
Government gets on all the earnings
of the street railway fares.
The estimates for the taxos de-
rived. from the railroads are based
on the assumption that at least 80 600
people who would have come to
Washington for a big inaugural cele-
bration from points 300 miles OF more
in dist ance will not now come. Since
more than 100000 were expected to
come to the celebration, 1t is believed
that the above figure of 10000 IL too
low rather than too high.
To get at the average tax paid by
each of these 10000 individuals the
actual cost Of railroad and Pull
man tickets to Washington and re-
turn from Pittsburgh. st. Louis, Chi
cago. and Denver. has been totaled
and divided by four. The figures
ora as followe:
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
U.s.. Soon to Recognize
Soviet, Says Martens;
Ne1u ENJOY Is Coming
By 8. d. WEYER,
Internatisaal News servfee.


NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-"I expect that an officially
accredited representative of the Soviet government will
return to the United States in the future said Lud
wig A. K Martens Russian Soviet envoy in exclusive
interview with the International News Service just before
leaving for the steamer which today depor him back
to Russia
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
c apitaI Punishment STAYS.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 22.-The Me-
braska State Senate by vote of 20
to Z today refused to abolish capital
punishment "st this time because of
the present national crime wave"
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
IRON PLANT WITH 1000
MEN TO Shut; NO ORDERS

PARKERSBURG, Pa, Jan. 22.-All
departments OF the Psrkersburg Iron
Company employing 1000 men. will
close early In February, according to
a statement given out today by an Of
flciaI OF the company. Lack OF orders
Is given as a reason.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Colby Bound for u. S.

Secretary OF State Colby. who is
now en- route from South America Is
expected to arrive in Washington
next wednesday.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

Fashion. Luxurious New Tea Crowns"
and Gowns Described by Their Creator,
lady DuH-Gcrdon. In Tomorrow sunday
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

How Issdcrs Dupcsn's Brother Got HIS
First Pair Of PANTS Very Amusing rage
~ v~-,~~v~w'- surdrv Tfr-~-.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

o.ushti TIE Pretty etri ppsAst LesAw
ye~~,-i sec v~~rcvvcw.s Sunday rxmA
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

sold Into slavery Chinsmsn,s child
v-tse d, T~-,ovv~--.- s---s-- TlNraS
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

Multiply the average of say, SIS
by 10000 individuals and 1t gives a
CONTINUED on Page Is. Column ~
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

WEATHER

Ctes1y aAA s.sstsbsd
tesight asa Sundays
probably liUht rails. No
change In teaDeratsre.
Lowest seaDeratsre to-
night above frssstaS.
Gentie To moderate sSUth
ass southwest wiaas.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22

In certain quarters is the desiis
to keep labor down, to make it
.'humble" and take with graft
tude what it can get. Do those
who prosper realize what they
owe to unions? II they don't, let
them ask the extreme radical
agitators. They hate unions and
the closed shop more than any
capitalist hates them. Strong
unions and good wages, bringing
peace of mind, are the most dan
gerous enemies of extreme radi-
calism.
IN gentlemen succeed in estab-
fishing their "open shop" they
will find that they have also null
tiplied by ten or twenty the
strength Of extreme radicalism In
this country.
Take gentle Mr.. Gompers with
rood grace and gratitude. That
lis the way to postpone Mr.. Tro-
tvky.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

George A. Schiller, the eccentric ch.r,.o.
comedian who played the role OF Kenneth
Mugg in the original production of The
beiie or New York" at the Casino Theater
Tor MS original role in the revival which
Is to be presented shortly
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
American Film Interests
Favor Reciprocity Policy
Open Door OH Imports and Ex.
ports Would Benefit All,
Saws Association

Reciprocity in the export and import
of motion picture productions is ex-
pected to bring about a world read
lustment in the industry that will work
to the benefit of the American actor
and other wage earners, as we'll as to
ell producers, foreign and domestic.
The National Association of the Mo-
ton Picture Industry met yesterday
and discussed the situation. The ses-
sion was executive, and those in at
tendance refused to give information
concerning the proceedings, but it was
learned that reciprocity was regarded
as remedy for all dissension that has
arisen because of reported heavy i'm
eign produced film.
voiced grievances recently through
Frank Gilmore that importation Of
film would tend to deprive American
actors and other workers of live
lihood. This was denied by the pro-
ducers. At yesterdays meeting W. A.
Brady made a speech, in which he
called attention to the fact that oppo-
sltlon to American produced lin had
been met in some German circles. He
said that unless the Germans took more
kindly to the American product he did
not believe that importation Of big
German successes such as Passion"
Deception" and "The Cabinet of Dr.
Csligari" should continue. On the
other hand, he believed that exporta-
ton OF American film, which consti-
tutes from 80 to 80 per cent Of all film
used abroad, should be fostered.
Others present are said to have held
that basis of reciprocity could be
reached that would not endanger the
valuable foreign outlet for American
produced photoplays.