davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
The Missing Revolution,

This Is not an expression Of a
capitalist" newspaper, but of "The
New York Call" the principal So
,ialist newspaper Of this country.
"For three years We have had 1t
drummed into us by the dozen or
more varieties Of Communist split
let's that the revolution was around
the corner and that wa had erected
barricades against It. The masses
have been waiting for unterritied
generalissimos with their STATS Of
strategists 20 lead 1t across these
barricades. So ran the COMMUNIST
version.
"Now these masters Of revolution
ary' strategy entered the campaign
and proceeded to 'unmask' US. They
subjected us to 'merciless criticism.
The reneralissimos, experts, strate-
gists, commissars and other Official
keepers Of the revolution which we
were smothering dragged it out
where we could sec it in all its terri
tying proportions.
But the masses, for some reason,
failed TO grasp tho unique opportu-
nifty offered them. The revolution
was buried SO deep that the generals
and their stats will have to hold a
Red funeral. We never bothered
them. They tried to bother us. We
laughed at them and went on our
way. We were curious to sec that
revolution and here it is, after
three years Of nursing it and damn.
ing us because we had neglected 1t.
"Had they not told Moscow that
the United States is 'verging on revo-
lutionary action? That the Socialist
party had cruelty smitten the 'revo-
Nlution'~ and that it required these
generals to mobilize the thing and
trot it out in all its terrifying pro-
portions? They did. and here it Is.
1t would not make decent audience
to watch two scrub teams at q base
ball game"
This dressing down of the Com
munist Socialists marks the subsi-
dence of the terror which has afflict-
ed the fright wing" of the Socialist
organization since Lenine and
Trotzky four years ago vaulted into
power in Russia. By free exercise
OF the power to expel, the more con-
servative Socialists, who were in
control of the party's machinery.
were able to hang on, but at the cost
of more than a so per cent decrease
IN the party's enrolment. Even the
winnowed and purified remainder
did not reject the program of the
Third lnternationale, but approved
it with reservations.
Now the crowd which signs it's let
ters "Yours fer the Revolution" are
openly told where they get off. Amer
lean Socialism would have 1t under
stood that 1t is law-abiiing, consti.
tutional and non-revolutionary. 1t is
a shame to dump the intelligentsia
and parlor Bolshevists in so cruel a
fashion.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Happy. Not Excited
To the Editor of The Tribune.

10 tnc Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In an account Of NJ. BriAndb
landing at the French pier it Is ststsd
that there was throng of excited
French people there. Allow me to say
that we were not excited. NJ BRAND
was received by our French Consul
very politely. As for us people, we
were happy, not excited.
! was also on the ferryboat when
Marshal Fcch came here. and the on
excited ones / saw were some Ameriess
young mea who we're singing. "oh. Il
la" and all kinds of songs. did no.
pass any remarks, as they only made Il
very merry. hope that by this tirsss
Americans do not take Us for . los =.
excitable French, as often hear psepSt
say. MRS. THEo. / p~xruA
New York, Nov. 9, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
CHORUS
For she's a gold digger, etc.

In the Olympic Theatcr, Chicago
days when Lady Sholto Douglas sang
"She is the daughter of Officer Porter,
is charming Kitty" and Carrie Scott
sang satirizing, possibly, the Gould
Castellane wedding-"Just a plain
American girl is goodenough (booml)
for mo (boom! boom!), don't like The
other kind they havcacross {boom!
the sea (boom! boom!) want no for
eign title, 80 contented will be, For
Just q plain American girl is good
enough (boomD fc< me!"--in those
days the O'Brien Brothers tore paper
to the air of "Alice, Where Art Thou ?"
and did statue clog to "Strangers arc
we from over the sea, A notion we took
for to roam, Wen try anda dooo,
step or two, Thatwelearnt in our old
Irish home"
And somewhat before those days a
team well-remembered by c. N. H. sang:
With q brown stone front on Main
Street,
And cottage at Cape May;
If you want to win the pretty girl
That is the card you'll play. (WcM),
Blue eyes and golden hair,
(Breah, to posture)
None Of the girls are half so fair
(Dancc ad lib and repeat).
And here's one, of the early y0s:
When the twilight hour Is fading with
its splendor,
And the little stars above commence
to shine,
Then there's one whose heart Is always
true and tender,
And she'll meet me when the clock
is striking nine,
Then now happy will be
(Soft shoe to L. and ,calk
When my darling one see.
(Soft shoe to e. and gaze).
For she's promised that she'd meet me
by the hillside,
suckies grow.
In response to numerous requests,
We again shall run column composed
entirely of contributions, and run them
in the order of opening letters on that
day.
Candor compels the admission that
numerous means a number, and that
the number is one, and that one is
Mr. John Peter Toohey.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Gotham Gleanings
i'iIIa iE' 'SdH .1T HSsaS s]sTssY'

News are scarce this wk.
Mo more holidays till | wk. from
Thurs.
Allan Pollocl; was given party
Sat. eve. and yesterday a. m.
---Berton Bralcy and Art Gutter
man were pleasant callers Wedncs,
Steam is on pretty near every.
where and colds arc the order of the
day.
Chuck Townc the farfamed
rough diamond has new pair OF
tan shoes
Mayor John F. Hylan was re-
elected Tues. and this dept wishes
him and the city good luck.
Jimmy Bush the genial banker
and golfer was married the other day
To- Mrs. Mona |. Strader.
--"JLst the day for football
game" was the comment OF Don
Stewart at z clock Sat. o. m. in the
Yale Bowl.
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt was in an
automobile accident on Long Island
/ hursday and miraculously escaped
injury.
We don't care much about tho
ticket elected last Tues. but we think
Doc Copeland is o. H., having nerve,
Intelligence, and All aitruistic vision.
As We recall the picture "Look. Mike.
the baby can walk" "Send him down
to the corner for quart" it was not.
as Old Mont Glass in the current Cos
mopolitan says, zim's picture in Judge
but Jimmy Swinnerton's in The Amer
lean. We remember it because it was
the first comic supplement we saw
on our arrival from the so-called
brush; we thought they'd all be as
funny as that, but it stands out as the
best Sunday comic we ever saw Or
ever hope to see.
This would be Il good day 70 buy q
copy OF B. l.. It's "a Penny Whistle. !"
Bert Lesion Taylor was born in Goshen,
Mass, November Is, 1866.
Well, we have read most Of Mr..
Tumulty's stuff and We are convinced
OF one thing: that Mr. Wilson's own
typewriting was done with Ham
1cad. - =. p. A
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

Felix Fay, in Floyd Dells "The
Briary Bush" is dancing with Elva
Macklin in one Of the gayer rem
dezyous OF Chicago's night life. He
is en- assistant to Chicago dramatic
critic; she an actress in one of the
many semi-pro art theaters there, and
prominent member of the smock set.
An Intense young egoist, Miss Macklin,
so intense that she feels undresssd if
she hasn't got her spats on. AS they
engage themselves in the solemn
struggles Of the bunny hug she looks
up at him with the light of feminine
magic cleaning in her eyes," and
says: aren't 1 your childhood play
mate %
mo, serpent of the Nile,' Felix re-
plies. "And you aren't dryad either.
You are water witch, that's what you
are. You dance like water in the sun
light. You are an exhalaton from the
salt sea waves. You have no body
which is even worse than having no
soul Ii | knew the proper magic words
to pronounce, this, which seems to be
your body, would dissolve, and /
would hold in my arms only a hand
full of shining mist. You are really
not here at all--there is no one here
but me, talking to myself. In fact,
now, / think you must be somebody
that / invented in fanciful mood--a
quite imaginary person"
Miss Macklin, who specializes ss tho
circus girl in Schnitzler's "Anatol," }"
and who is leading her own life, smiles
again at him and says: Amazing
you.li." They kiss, later, upon the ele
waited railway, and after the asteris isks,
she congratulates him in the
morning on his good coffee. AS Mr..
Atwill says, in "The Grand Duke" 81
kiss her and breakfast for
two"
The sporty happer in Mr.. Tarking-
toms "The Intimate Strangers" is not
SO pervious to romantic small talk
while dancing as is Miss Macklir. She
listens impatiently to Mr.. Glenn
Hunters callow babblc for while, and
then she stops him. "Do you haze to
do that?' says she. "What do you think
this s---a Chautauque 2" Another thing
that endears that exuberant ingenue to
you is that she never says Aren't II"
You may recall the shudder Of dis
illusionment which disturbed the more
devout playgoers when the gravid Mr..
Clayton Hamilton wrote frivolous
fares called Thirty Days" penning in
the course Of ii so ribald q noun as
"shimmy." In "The Brisry Bush" Felix
Fay encounters similar disappoint-
ment He and Rose-Ann, his bride,
have come back from their outing, re-
freshed, to civilizati0n-'to the studio.
the whirl of exciting parties, to books
and ideas, to the problems of ambi-
tion, to the Chronicle Office and a
theatrical season just opening with
hectic announcements of Alias Jimmy
Valentine THE Case Of Becky The
Pink Lady and The Chocolate SOL
dier'" They had been vagabonding,
poetically, in Wisconsin; and at night,
beside their dying campfire, Rose-Ann
had always demanded verse before she
went to sleep--~a fragment of Yeats or
Bliss Carman. Once, as Felix looked
up at the pale moon through tangle
Of |eafy branches" he announced that
il he ever wrote play it would be
Just what he wanted to write--and the
devil take the Great American Public.
He had been under the influence of
Hawkins, "The Chronicles" grave re-
viewer Of the drama, critic who often
had callsd upon The American thsatss
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED rNEss.
rne Associated Press Il exclusively entitled to
chs MS fos republication OF all news dispatches
srcSited to Il cr not Otherwise credited IA this
paper. and also the local news Of spontaneous
origin published herein,
Aere.u also ARE resarsed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
A Democratic View

a Democratic View
fFrops The Charleston Nesos and Couytsr)
1t takes a pretty thoroughgoin9
Demosrat TO derive much pleasure as
Democrat from the triumph Of New
Yofk's Democratic Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
suBscRIrT1oN RATES BY msu, including
rassaxs IN Tue UNITED yrATKA;
GUARANTY

GUARANTY
ysu ess purcAass msrekandlss shvsrtised IL TINE
ykIEuNE With shsosuts .atety--;ct y dissstIstae-
flea rssuits In any case TIE TRIBUNE syafan
tees to pay your money hack upon request Ne fed
tass. No euihblisg. Wa MAKE coed promptly II
tie advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

groups. the general public and the
press and that 1t "reveals facts
which may serve as foundation for
an advance in American industry"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Shines of Hard Tin,cs

(Frons Liye,
In Warsaw q shoe shine costs 1000
rubles. That is what they must mean
IIAy ths Pslish problem.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

well, we have read most of Mr..
Tumulty's stuff and We are convinced
'of one thing: that Mr. Wilson's own
typewriting was done with Ham
Moad - 3. r. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1891

c~ses b. New yors Tsfeune. tne. Now Yota
Corporation Published daily csden Reid, frcs-
dsst: g. Werner RcserA vice -rsestdent. Heten
Rogers Resd. sserstsu; n. = MAxaeld, Treasurer
Address rsihuns Building. ist Nassau street. New
Vera. Telephone. BecEnan seen.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

This would be a good day 20 buy q
copy OF B. l. T's "A Penny Whistle"
Bert Lesion Taylor was born in Goshen,
Mass, November IS, 1866.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14

Candor compels the admission that
numerous means number, and that
the number is one, and that one is
Mr. John Pctor Toohey.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
elygRlE1n

Linen comes from the flax plant and
is woven from the fiber which lies un-
der the outer bark. Flax fibers are
from twelve to thirty-six inches long.
have a high luSter, are stronger than
cotton and are not elastic. Linen ab-
serbs moisture better than cotton, and
conducts heat better than any other of
the four fibers, hence it's use in hot
climates.
Flax grows to from twenty to forty
inches high. When the leaves turn
brown, the plants are pulled up by the
roots, in dry weather. by hand; the
seeds and leaves are removed, the
plants bundled and the inner fibers
separated from the rest of the stem
by fermentation, in a process called
plants in dew and sun. or in stagnant
pools. or in running water, or in chemi-
cal solutions, sometimes as long as
two weeks. Then the plants are dried
and by process called hacking the
woody parts are removed. Short fibers
are then separated from long fibers by
machinery, and the fibers are drawn
together into a thick strand, called a
rowing, slightly twisted, which is then
spun into yarn. Flax fiberS require
moisture for spinning. and the warp
threads must be twisted harder than
the woof.
Linen is bleached mostly in the
cloth, by long process, because the
fiber resists bleaching. 1t is best
done by dew and sun, as, chemicals
are apt to injure the fiber. Linen does
not dye well; it does not take, nor hold
color so well as cotton.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-02-23
BURGESS BEDT!nE STORIES!
Il tl713R;sE@S5.-zz=3Gze e&S%77Nf
$<S&t v <2 zF<}E@zy] 2zzy.]

! thing as going into the house of
neighbor while he slept. OF course
not. No indeed. He just got in there
by mistake. He thought it was his
own door and got way inside before
he found out his mistake
Happy Jacks ears burned. as the
saying is. He guessed that his saucy
cousin had suspected what he would
do and had watched and seen him
enter Bobby Coon's house. Now all
the Green Forest would know about
it, He would be disgraced. Chat
terer would tell how he had pretend
ed to be too good to do such
thing and then had done it just as
Happy Jack lost his temper and
rushed at Chatterer. Chatterer ran
swiftly along a branch to the end
of it and leaped across to branch
of another tree, Happy Jack after
him. It was the start of mad chase
through the tree tops.
..Mr Gosdy said he wouldn't
Just because he knew he shouldn't
When he thought that no one knew it
Right away he ran to do IT.
So shouted Chatterer as he ran and
iumped and lodged. Being lighter
and more nimble. he had no trouble
in keeping out of reach of Happy
Jack OF course, it wasn't nice
| thing for Chatterer to jeer at his
cousin that way, Dut Cndtte is II
relocated scamp who often delights
in doing things that are not nice.
Happy Jack grew angrier and
! angrier He thought his anger was
! all with Chatterer. but really it was
with himself. He was angry to
think that he had done thing he
knew better than to do. and SO had
given Chatterer chance to jeer at
him. And he was angry because he
had been found out So he did his
| best to catch Chatterer. But. being
/ rather stout and heavy. he was soon
out of breath. Finally he missed
| jump and only by catching hold of
| a branch below saved himself from
bad fall. Then he gave up and
went off home to sulk. And for.
long time he heard the jeering voice
| of Chatterer mocking him. Finally
| his anger cooled. "It serves me
right" said he at last. And l guess
you will agree that he was right.
Copyright, 1921. by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-02-23
IN THE SHOPS.

Angora scarfs made in lengthwise
stripes of black and white wool are to
be worn for spring and in the summer
when such a bit of soft warmth is de-
sirable. They are really very beauti-
full in fine quality. The softness of
the fabric makes them so. And the
black and white, which. in combina-
ton. may sometimes be harsh, are
made only soft and lovely. At the
same time it remains smart, this COM
bination.
Waistcoats to wear with summer
frocks. sweaters and coats are made
of the sheerest white organdie en-
brodered in a rather hit-or-miss
fashion with little squares and tri-
angles of colored cotton thread.
Moss embroidery is used on silk
waistcoats. That is. the thick pile
embroidery that is used now not only
for wearing apparel, but also for
household furnishings of a small and
decorative sort. This is applied to
silk. and sometimes the design of a
piece of brocaded silk is partly COW
cred with the moss embroidery. partly
left bare in parts of the pattern
White shoes for summer wear are
made with insets and straps and ap-
piled trimming bands of colored kid,
in green, brown and sometimes in
red. They will be very effective for
country and seashore wear.
There are two interesting lines at
the front of the jackets of the spring
suits. One shows fastened throat.
with the edges of the coat pulled
back and flying wide at the waist.
The other shows the coat fastened at
the waist line, with the neck far apart.
Both are good on certain types of
women.
Steel nailheads are used for decora-
tive purposes this spring. Bright and
glittering, they appear on some very
good looking frocks of beige and of
navy blue. They are perhaps most ef-
fcctive on the navy blue, but they are
surprisingly good on the beige-sur-
prisingly because steel and beige are
not much of contrast.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Asparagus Again.

Asparagus is delicious served cold.
Boil a bunch of asparagus in unsalted
water for thirty minutes; then add
teaspoon of salt and cook until tender,
but not mushy. perhaps ten or fifteen
minutes. Drain carefully. SO as not
to break the stalks. Arrange on a
platter and set in the ice box to cool.
Just before serving, garnish the
stalks lust above the tips with chop
ned relish, India or chutney. Cover
the whole with French ddessing and
serve Immediately.
Asparagus is one of the most deli
cate of all the vegetables Whlch can
be utilized in salads. cooked anu
thoroughly chilled, the stalks can be
used whole with French dressing on
lettuce leaves Asparagus tips. chilled
thoroughly and drenched with French
dressing. can also be used in salad
Another salad is made with the tender
mart of the stalks and the heads cut
and mixed with mayonnaise and put
into sweet pepper shells.
Baked asparagus is tempting
luncheon dish for a chilly day. To
make it, cook the tender part of the
asparagus stalks. cut into inch
lengths, in slightly salted boiling
water for twenty minutes. Then
make a thick cream sauce. Put the
asparagus in a buttered baking dish
in LAYERS with fine bread crumbs.
Cover it with the cream sauce. put
layer of buttered crumbs on top and
bake for twenty minutes in a mod
erately hot oven. This dish should be
well seasoned with salt and pepper.
of course, before it is put into the
oven.
Asparagus and eggs can be tempt
ingly cooked together. To do this cut
the tender part of the stalks in half
inch lengths and cook, with the heads
in salted water, until tender. Drain
and mix with a thick drawn butter
sauce. Pour the mixture into but
tered baking dish-shallow and big
and break eggs carefully over it. Sea-
son the dish with salt and pepper and
put it in the oven until the eggs are
set.
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Chatterer Jeers at Happy
lack.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Some people can without doubt
Feel no disgrace unless found out.
Happy Jack Squirrel.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Some people without a doubt
Feel no disgrace unless found out.
Happy Jack Squirrel.
Happy Jack isn't this kind All
the time he was in Bobby Coon's S
house he felt ashamed of himself for
allowing curiosity to lead him to do
, a thing he knew wasn't right. He
knew he would never have quite the
self-respect he had had before he did
this thing. Il would hate to be found
out. I surely would hate to be found
out. said he to himself. as he care
| fully and slowly crept down inside
Bobby Coon's house Tn glad no
one saw me come in and L~hope no
one Will see me go out"
Happy Jack found things just as
Chatterer the Red Squirrel had said
they were; AS he expressed it: there
| was "a pile of Coons' in the bed at
the bottom of that hollow. How many
there were he couldn't tell any more
than Chatterer. because they were
all together in a mass. He couldn't
even tell which one was Bobby Coon.
! find out. He didn't feel at all com
| Portable in there. and he was in a
, hurry to get out as soon as he had
satisfied his curiosity.
| When he reached Bobby Coon's
doorway he carefully peeped out be-
fore going out. He wanted to make
! sure that no one was about to see
him leaving Bobby Coon's house. He
| peeped this way. He peeped that
, way. He couldn't see any one. APP
parently there was no one about.
| Hastily Happy Jack scrambled out.
! Instantly the sharp voice of his small
cousin. Chatterer the Red Squirrel,
barked from the top of that very
/ tree.
See him, See him." shrieked Chat
terer gleefully. "He wouldn't go into
| another's house. Oh, no. he wouldn't t
go into another's house! He is such
| a good fellow. My, my. my. no one
/ in such a nice, modest, gray coat
! would ever even think of such a
Evening star., 1921-02-23
Desserts With Eggs.


| Make small, individual baked Gus
| tards as follows: Bring a quart of
| milk to a boil to insure sweetness in
your custards. Beat five eggs to a
froth, white and yolks separately. If
! you like the custard sweet. allow a
mt tablespoon of granulated sugar
| for each egg and beat this firmly into
the yolks. Add to the boiled milk a
scant teaspoon of melted butter and
add dash of salt Pour the hot milk
| over the yolks Of the eggs. beat in
the whites lightly. add teaspoon of
vanilla. pour into custard cups and
bake twenty or thirty minutes. set
in pan of boiling water. At dinner
time they should be very cold. Run a
smooth knife around the inside of
turned out in firm. even shape.
| Have ready sweet jelly which you
have melted over the fire, or else
! some fresh fruit juice strained and
i favored. Pour this over the custard
molds as sauce and serve cold.
! For custard souffle, make a white
sauce. using three tablespoons of but
ter. six tablespoons of flour. one pint
of hot milk, and three tablespoons of
j sugar to sweeten. Stir in the well
| beaten yolks of six eggs and set
away to cool. Then fold in the stiff
ened whites, and bake in cups of
paper cases for half an hour. in a
moderate oven. Serve with creamy
| sauce, which is made as follows:
! Beat three tablespoons of butter and
six tablespoons of sugar to cream.
Add two tablespoons of cornstarch
and one teaspoon of vanilla cream.
! beating vigorously. Just before serv-
| ing, warm the mixture over hot water,
| but do not allow the butter to become
| melted.
! Snow pudding made in the following
| way is especially delicate: Boil cup
| of water and thicken it with two
| scant tablespoons of cornstarch rub
! bed smooth with a very little cold
water. Add the juice of half lemon
and two tablespoons of granulated
sugar. and then the whites of two
eggs beaten to stiff froth. and add
after the pudding is taken from the
! fire. Mold in small glasses and serve
with orange sauce. made BY boiling
cup of water with half a cup of
sugar. half a tablespoon of butter
and the, juice of half an orange and
thicken it with two teaspoons
scant measure-of cornstarch rubbed
smooth in little cold water. When
the sauce is removed from the fire
add the stiffly beaten white of one
egg and serve Immediately.
| Cream charlotte can be made the
day after snow pudding, to utilize
| some of the egg yolks left over. Make
| yellow cake according to any de-
sired recipe, and cut in small strips
that is to say. cut enough small
strips of 1t to line pudding dish.
Make a boiled custard, using only
| the egg yolks, favor it with vanilla
and a little almond, pour it in the
cake lined dish and serve immedi-
-.s.y
Evening star., 1921-02-23
SteWed Fruit in Popovers.

Place popover pan in the oven until
smoking hot and then break one egg
into a mixing cup Fill with milk, pour
this into a mixing bowl and add one
half teaspoonful of salt and one cup of
-four; beat with an egg beater until the
top is a mass OF bubbles. which takes
about five minutes. Grease the hot pop
over pans, pour in the batter and bake
in a hot oven for thirty-fiye minutes.
Do not open the oven door for fifteen
minutes after putting the popovers in
the oven: reduce the heat the last fif-
teen minutes, so the popovsrs will not
burn, and they will thoroughly dry out.
Sarve