davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
IE[ltiII1yZr]5hJIlIlI.
Put lots OF butter on The chm

Put lots OF butter on the chill
dren's bread; II is very nourishing
Garnish creamed cabbage with
small pieces of fried bread or toast.
Scrambled eggs are delicious serv-
ed on toast with hot minced ham.
Whole hominy is never sufficient
ly cooked unless cooked all day.
Pulverized sugar makes a lighter
sponge cake than granulated sugar.
Tho red kidney bean is good bak-
ed just as soup beans are baked.
IL tho eyes Of a fish are sunken
and the gilis are dark, it is not
fresh.
When ehopping suet. sprinkle
with flour and your suet will chop
finer. ~
Buckwheat cakes brown better II
made with boiling milk instead OF
water.
A tablespoon OF melted butter il
always measured after the butter il
melted
oysters cannot be too fresh
They should be used tho day the!
arc opened.
Barley well cooked and served
with sugar and cream. makes a goo,
cereal dish.
Rump steak will make more tend
I or and delicious hamburg thar
round steak.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
CDUB STYLE BoUnnABAIssE.

Bouiilabaisse as made in one OF
the clubs here is much more simple
than the way the cooks OF New Or
leans prepare It. Place in a sauce
nan half a cup OF olive oil, pound
sliced halibut, pound sliced rock
cod. 2 medium onions sliced, 1 sliced
carrot, chopped cloves, garlic, 2
tablespoons chopped parsley, / tea
spoon thyme, crushed bay lear
half teaspoon cayenne pepper, SAT-
to taste. and cups OF water. Bring
to a boil and simmer gently for hall
an hour with the pan covered. Drain
out the FISH and lay on a hot dish
covered with slices OF toasted French
bread. Stir into the liquid in the pan
/ teaspoon OF Spanish saffron ana
strain over the FISH and toast
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

members OF the organization were
present. During the banquet they
were entertained by Billy Raymond,
Harrington Jones, George Tarbut-
ton and Hamilton Harris, with vocal
solos, in addition to the chorus work
by an present. Walter l. Morgan,
Grand Tall Cedar. acted as toast
master.
The minstrel show at the New
Century Club Friday night will be
followed by a dance which will be
open only to Tall Cedars.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
ITrNCUFON DVDPIINcS.

Cream half cup OF butter and
heat into II 4 eggs beat until light
and smooth and add half a pound Of
finely chopped liver, quarter pound
Of finely chopped bacon, cups OF
grated bread crumbs, and season
With sage. chopped parsley, salt and
Pepper. Form this mixture into E
round balls. place on a heavy plate
and cook in boiling weter or light
stock. Serve with mashed potatoes
and brown gravy.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

blue. pink, green, lavender red ana
purple. Let the fabric stand in the
water for half or three-quarters or
an hour.
A strong solution Of salt water
may be used TO set dark blue, gray
and yellow.
Black cotton should be put into
boiling hot suds and allowed to stand
TN the water is cool
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
FRUIT PANCAKES. DOMESTIC
ARTS" STYLE.

At one OF the public schools, the
domestic art department serves for
lunch a fruit pancake. To make tho
pancakes, beat light 2 eggs, add half
a cup Of milk. one cup sifted -four
quarter teaspoon OF salt and one tea
spoon baking powder. Beat until
smooth and bake in small cakes on
a hot griddle, place in the center of
each cake tablespoon OF raisin
sauce, roll them and cover with raisin
sauce and serve on a hot plate.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
pnII.YANNA MEETING

Pollyanna Branch, International
Sunshine Society, will meet on
Thursday evening at tho home OF
Mrs. q. w. Wainwright 503 West
Twenty-fourth streer-~e All members
are asked 10 note the change in the
meeting place as the meeting had
been scheduled to be held at the
home OF Mrs. n. r. Sunderland lol
West Eighteenth street.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
MEETS TONIGHT

Owing 70 the annual election or
officers OF the p, B. and w. r. r.
Athletic association, on tho third
Friday Of March, the Ladies' AuNil-
iary OF the p, b. and w. r. r. Ath-
letic Association will hold its month
" meeting this evening.
AS matters OF importance are TO
be discussed, tho association would
like TO have as many women en-
moves also former employees and
wives. daughters and sisters OF en-
ployes as possible attend this meet
'ing.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
EVENING OF MUSIC.

Miss Elizabeth ID. Connell's class
of Silverbrook NJ. r. Sunday school
will furnish a delightful evening Of
Illustrated Poems and Music on
Thursday evening, under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Harry Wheeler, assisted
by Mrs. Dewitt Babcock. and Miss
Mabel Mckinley. Those participat-
ing are Miss Mildred Ewing. Elva
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
porATo AID CHEESE soUP.

Thrive cups milk, 1 small onion,
1E 'scups mashed potato, table
spoon butter. tablespoon -four, /
teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon paprika'
Ia cup grated cheese
scald onion with milk. Remove
OMEN and add potato and season
ing Melt butter, stir in -four and
add the HIT milk slowly. stirring
constantly. Cook minutes Add
cheese aud cook till dissolved. a
inuegminccd parsley may be sprin-
Killed. over the top 20 serve.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
NitskfoIBabl7tzb'Nea

Ia cup shortening. y cup boiling
water, "a cups fiour, teaspoon
soda. teaspoon ginger. u teaspoon
salt
Add water 20 mOlasses. Mix and
1T dry ingredients. Combine mix
lures, add shortening, soften d, but
not melted. and beat well. Poar into
a huttered shallow pan and bake %
or 80 minutes in a moderate oven.
Copyright. 1921, n. e. A.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
frNu nor TOMORROW.

BREAkFAST = Oranges WaIIIe7i
sirup, coffee.
ItTNCHEON-Pota and cheese
soup. brown bread and butter
pickles. gingerbread, tea
DlNNER-Sauerkra ana wein-
ers with dumpiings, mashed pota-
toes, cherry pie, coffee.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
AT ST. UUKE,s CHURCH.

A stereopticon address will be
given in ST. Luke's p. e. Church,
Monroe and Eighth streets, on
Judas" tomorrow evening. on
Thursday evening the Rev. Mr. Cur
Of Greenhill Presbyterian Church
will preach.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
@TVAS GOOD JOKF. RUT

-rBELLAIRE, o., March S.-Bel-
llre's new ;raflc laws were given
a. good tryout when a man who
rad been locked in city prison
hy q friend, as a joke, was arrested
and fined So for leaving his auto
parked too long in front OF the city
prison.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
CAnD PARTY.

A card party will be given in tho
cranston Heights fre company
house. at Cranston Heights on
THURSDAY evening. The affair will
be i'm keeping with ST. Pauick's Day.
Many valuable prizes will be pre-
sented.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society OF Mt. Salem NJ. p. Church
will meet at 2.3O o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Frank
conlv 1911 Mt. Salem Lane. An
interesting program has oeen ar
ranged.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15


set and the mate
rial shrunk. Set
ting the color will
take care Of the
shrinking, too, so
that on 9 process
really does all the
work.
Two ounces OF
alum dissolved in a
tub OF water Is
used TO Get light
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
M nWN RECIPEs.

II the sauerlxraut is cooked in the
oven, there viii be little odor. This
is an excellent dish to serve for many
reasons. It's cheap, its nourishing
and it's appetizlng 10 those who IKE
It and stimulates a faded appetite.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
GLEn CIIIR REnEARsEs-

The Glee Club Jf Brandywine
Forest Tail Cedars Of Lebanon. held
"A rehearsal last evening at the Lam
bros, preparatory for their minstrel
show next Friday evening at the
New Century Club. About sixty
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
MrsICAIE AID DANCE

"A musicale and dance was given
Iaat night at the Colored odd Fell
iaVs'. Temple. Tenth and Orange
streots. for the benefit OF tho Colored
Oils Industrial Home az Marshall-
tefN N-Miss Anna Chandler, soprano.
or Detroit. and Frank r. White,
'ceiisl. % this city. played.
Tho affair was under the direction
o. Aaron Edmonds and Frank p.
yyiiilo. Others who took part in the
program were Wagman Frazier and
William Wright Following the re-
citalaa dance was given.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
Reliable
Grocery
Stores Garry
the
Advertised
Brands
MOOSE Rox SOCIAL

woman's Loyal Moose Circle, No,
1, will hold a box social in theiI
meeting room, second floor Opera
House building, Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
slslalalslsl9sl9lslaelel5lslaalsl9elA9l9l
Y. W. G. A. BOARD ELECTION

T. W. - -
At a meeting OF the board OF di-
rcctors OF the Y. W. c. A. held yes
fcrday at the club rooms, S04 Market
street. Miss Mary Ramsay and Miss
Louise Matthews were elected mem
bcrs Mrs II. J. stubbs was elected
nrst yice-president in place OF Mrs.
j.. Etncst Smith, resigned.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
Bailey.
Gretchen
Cunningham,

Cunningham, Gretchen Bailey
Hazel schmutz. Alberta Rash, Anna
Moore, Mrs c. ]. schranck, Lotta
Pollitt, Winnie Davis, Nelson Nc
Ginley, Lamert Guyer.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

feather fancy in streamer effect and
reaching to the shoulder. The one
in the lower corner is of Batavia
cloth in tan. II is cut in semi
circular pieces, embroidered in green
and htted together TO form charm
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

Before making up gingham house
dresses and children's school frocks'
th. r,f,r -hnffI1 he
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

II you haven't decided on your
spring hats. you may get a sugges-
ton from the above. The one at the
top is OF noveltry straw in coral
II is colorful and charming with it's
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

One cup ,noiasses. Z cup sugai
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

GINGERBREAD.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
CHECK-OFF ABANDONED: +:
SOFT COAL STRIKE NEAR
Pittsburgh Association Re-
pudiates Part of Covenant.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. "A strike OF
Western bituminous coal miners, which
officials of the Mine Workers Union, with
only $4,000 OF the 40. 900 men employed.
say they are trying desperately to avert.
may follow action Of the Pittsburgh Coal
Producers Association to-day In voting
to discontinue at once the practice OF
making deductions from the pay of mine
workers for union purposes, the so-calied
"check-off."
Notice was sent to Robert +. Gibbons,
president of District No. 5. United Mine
Workers, which embraces Western Penn
sylvania. by r, w. Gardiner, Commits
sioner OF Pittsburgh Coal Producers AS
sociation. saying:
You are hereby notified that the op-
orators represented by the Pittsburgh
Coal Producers Association, by reason
of the injunction issued by the Hon. A.
b. Anderson. judge of the District Court
OF the United States for the district OF
Indiana, on October 81, 1921, copy of
which Is enclosed herewith, enjoining the
carrying out Of the check-off provision.
section 26, of the contract between the
association and the United Mine Work
ers OF America, District No. 5, and in
view of his opinion filed in said proceed
ing hereby declare their intention OF
obeying said order. and can no longer
carry out the provisions of section 26 OF
the contract"
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
EXPEDITION SEEKS
KAMCHATKA HOARDS
VladivostOk Refuses to Recog
nize Claims Of Chita Gov
ernment There.

VLADIvosroK, Nov 2.-An expedition
to tho rich country of Kamchatka is
being prepared by the Vladivostok COY
crnment, which does not recognize the
claim of the Chita Government that the
peninsula has been turned over to the
| jurisdiction OF the Soviet. 4 broad in
vestigation OF the industrial and gem
eral economic resources of The region Is
| the object of the proposed expedition
| The report is current that the Bolshe-
viks have secretly stored large amount
of gold and furs in Kamchatka.
The first landing will probably be
| Okhotsk. The situation In this port is
at present peculiar. After the coup oil
April. when 200 armed partisans oc-
cupied the old town. the original resi-
dents were driven out to place called
! Buligin, fifteen miles Off where they
established themselves under the leader
ship of Mr.. Sentyapoff, the politlcal
commisar Of the maritime government.
The partisans, consisting chiefly OF
refugees from Yakutsk are woi king gcld
in the mines OF Fogelman and Koltson.
There are about 1000 Coreans who are
| not participating in tho political discord
of the two Russian groups. A Japanese
transport, which called at OlShotsk In
June, landed q detachment which
adopted a neutral attitude toward the
two Russian factions. Some of the en-
| ployees of the fisheries in Okhotsk, who
were unable to leave the region for the
winter, as no ship arrived to take them,
spent the season In Okhotsk and left II
when the partisans occupied the town
They were living in Tauisk, 200 miles
from Okhotsk.
At Petropavlovsk, on Kamchatka, the
! power is in the hands OF a local Soviet
headed by a certain engineer, Dobravol-
sky, who does not recognize the existing
governments of Moscow, Chita or Vlad-
| ivostok For the last three years furs
| and gold were not exported from Kan
chatlIa in big quantities, and 1t Is ex-
| pected that big stocks can be found.
The expedition will undertake a march
in the interior of the Ohkotsk region
toward Yakutsk, after reestablishing the
| proper order in the port, town and iti
vicinity. The partisans occupying Ok.
hotsk have only one way of retreat, to-
ward Yakutsk. According to informa-
ton the Tunguzes of the Yakutsk re-
gion are strongly opposed to the par
tisans and Communism. In case con-
nection with the Yakutsk region will be
| arranged, there are prospects OF estab-
fishing trade relations.
The japanese. of course. know al
| about the expedition and have appar-
emily placed no obstacles in the way
| The coast of Kamchatka IS patrolled by
| Japanese warships and many Russians
| fear that Japanese occupation OF Sag
| halien Island may extend TO Kamchatka
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
ARCHITECTS SON HELD
ON CHARGE OF LARCENY
81 $50 in JeuDels and $3.50
Bonds InUoIued in Case.

William Lincoln, son of Lawrence Lin
coin. an architect living in Elm street,
Woodmere, was held withoot bail in
New Jersey Avenue Court. Brooklyn,
yesterday on charge of grand larceny.
Lincoln, whose age was given as is, was
describet by the police as fermer
divinity student. 1t was said he studied
at Pennington Theological Seminary,
and dispatches from Trenton, N. j.,
last night said there was a student of
that name in the school a year ago.
He was arrested at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania, ii was said.
The complainant against Lincoln was
Mrs. Mary Sullivan. a friend of the Lin
coin family. at whose home in Brooklyn
he spent several days week ago. A
cash box containing 81. 750 worth of jew
elry and $3.50 in Liberty bonds was miss
ing from the house. Mrs. Sullivan said.
According to the police most of the
jewelry and some of the bonds were re-
covered when the arrest was made. The
prisoners father was not present at his
arraignment.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
LEDOUX FORCED TO SHUT
BOSTON CHURCH-HOTEL
City Refuses to Shelter Job
less, He Complains.

BOSTON, Nov. 2.-The Church of the
Unemployed, hotel for men without
work which was established in the West
End recently by Urbain Ledoux was
closed to-day. A sign across the build
ing announced that 1t was CLOSED until
Boston regains its sense of God"
Ledoux's assistants said about seventy
five men sheltered there last night would
be obliged to find other quarters.
Ledoux. who after putting unemployed
men on the auction block on the Boston
Common went to New York and Wash
ington to continue his work, was here
to-day when the doors were closed.
IT returned here to find the men cold
and hungry. without food and fuel" he
said. 'It was necessary to close the
place until Boston makes provision for
those without work"
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
REFORMS SUGGESTED
AT WHITE PLAINS JAIL
Prison Commission Would
Haze Visitors Room.

Although there have been few escapes
from the Westchester county Jail at
White Plains. this circumstance is due
rather to the disinclination cf prisoners
to attempt flight than to vigilance on
the part of the authorities, according
to the findings of the State Prison Com
mission, which recently completed an in
spection of the jail.
The prisoners are allowed to talk to
visitors from their cells, the report
states, and while some of the male Wis
itors are given a quick "frislx" the WON.
en- visitors are not searched at all, and
might easily deliver to the inmates
drugs. tools or weapons. The commits
sion recommended the establishment o.
a visiting room where visitors could Sc,
prisoners behind O screen.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
ROBBED OF GEMS
BY GIRL ASSAILANT
Continued from First Page.

that this was not true. But the cloth
was sufficient to blind her and was
pressed tightly enough against her
mouth to prevent an outcry.
IF you keep quiet" the young wom-
ans voice said. you will not be hurt.
am sorry 1 have to do this. for I've
known you long time. But circum-
stances make it necessary"
Mrs. Natal said. according to the
police. that she told the woman that
she would not fight She explained TO
the police that she was very much
frightened. as she feared she would be
killed.
Take what I have" she said. "but
don't hurt me-"
The young woman then took Mrs. Naf-
tai by the arm and led her into the
library Of the apartment. after tying
the towel tightly about ncr head. There
she said she was told to lie on the floor.
which she did. and to keep quiet, which
she did also. Then the young woman
leaned over her and removed her rings.
According to Mrs. Naftals story to
the police the woman took from her a
guard ring worth $3.50, n sapphire and
diamond ring worth $3.50, a wrist watch
and platinum bracelet worth more than
worth $500 and purse in which she had
$50 in cash.
She took my wedding ring also" said
Mrs. Natal, "but she gave 1t back TO
me. She also returned my purse after
taking the money out of it."
Told OF Man I'm Room.
After she had put all OF the Jewels
In her own handbag, the woman said
to Mrs. Natal:
"Lie there quietly. ] have a man in
the next room who. will help me If you
try to fight or get away"
Then Mrs. Natal heard the woman
leaving. She heard two voices, one be-
ing that of a man. and then the door
OF the apartment slammed. She waited
a few minutes, then jerked the towel
from her head and called the apartment
house janitor on the telephone. The
police were notified and Mrs. Natal
and her husband, Michael, went to the
West Sixty-eighth street police station
and told this story to Detective Keenan,
The detective learned that Mrs. Don
aldson and the unmarried daughter who
lives with her had been away from their
apartment during the entire day They
returned home last night and told the
detective that they mad given no one
permission to enter their apartment, and
that they had no idea at all who 1t was
that asked Mrs Natal to come there
and then had robbed her.
The married daughter Of Mrs. Donald
son usually dined with her mother and
sister on Wednesday nights. but last
night she did not appear. and she was
not to be found at her home by re-
porters or detectives. The police say
that they would like to question her, to
see II she talked to any one about the
hats she had for Mrs. Natal. Whoever
she talked to. If any one. the police be-
lieve. might have committed the crime.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
NOTICES OF RAIL PAY
CUTS DUE THIS WEEK
Operating Officials Meet To-
day to Consider Data ON
Living Costs.
CONFERENCE NEXT STEP
Reductions Unlikely to Come
to Head Before Labor Board
for Three Months.

Operating and supervisory officials of
all railroads east of the Mississippi
River and north Of the Ohio will meet
to-day at Grand Central Terminal TO
discuss data on living costs and .he
rates of wages for skilled and unskilled
classes of workers in non-transportation
industries.
Following q session of the executive
committee of the Bureau Of Eastern
Railway Information. 1t was said yes
terday that the work OF gathering In
formation necessary to the drawing up
of new wage schedules was so near
completion that many railroads will
be In position to publish within a
week notices of the proposed pay cuts
and to arrange for conferences with
representatives of their employees. Un-
less the managements agree upon stimuli
taneous announcements. it Is believed
that the first notification will be made
by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Following a telegram from W. II.
Chandler, president of the National In
dustrial Traffic League. inquiring
whether the recently averted strike
crisis would delay immediate proposals
or lower wages and freight rates. T. De
Witt Cuyler. chairman OF the Assocta-
ton of Railway Executives. replied:
''It Is the intention of the roads =.
to apply as speedily as possible. In con-
formity with the transportation act, for
a reduction of wages. The nat
ter is we'll In hand with the chairmen
of the respective territorial divisions.
1t is also the intention OF the associa-
ton to confer with the Interstate Com
merce Commission as to further reduc-
ton in rates at the earliest date possi-
BILE. We are awaiting advices from the
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission as to the date of meeting"
According to railroad officials here
the new wage reductions can hardly
be expected to come to a head before
the United States Railroad Labor Board
much before late February. In the asst
pay cut about three months elapsed be-
tween the first notification to employees
and the decision OF the board on the
consolidated cases.
AS for the coming proposals, It is be-
lieved that more time will be required
owing to the many opportunities open
to the unions for dilatory tactics and
to the special conditions on individual
carriers which may prevent simultane-
Gus consideration of a large number
of applications by the board.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
GIRL ACCUSES COP OF
HITTING HER IN EYE
Struck Her by Mistake, He
Tells Magistrate.

Miss Katherine Larsen, a telephone
operator, of 142 Hamilton avenue
Brooklyn. took off n pair Of smoked
glasses in Fifth avenue court yesterday
revealing dlscoiored right eye, and ac.
cused Patrolman John Cullen of 2s2 Co.
lumbia street of having hit her last Sun.
day. when she refused to act as brides
maid for his sister. Julia. whose wedding
took place that day.
That wasn't II at ALL" said Patrol
man Cullen. II hit her by mistake. ]
was half asleep, and I heard someone
say something about my sister I didn',
like, so ! poked out. and, being dozy. ]
swung Wild"
Magistrate Reynolds paroled Cullen
for a hearing to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
COAL STOCKS FAIRLY
ABUNDANT, REVIEW SAYS
Reserves for TUo Months in
Public Utility Bins.

throughout the country are fairly large
according to a study made for the Ma
tional Coal Association by its official
organ, the Coal Rcvietc.
Without commenting upon the strike
possibilities in the coal field. the Journal
estimated that retail coal yards have a
three weeks supply on hand. though
domestic consumers probably have less
in their own bins, while public utilities
gas and electric plants have reserves
sufficient for between two and four
months. and railroads have a six weeks
stock stored. and not including what Is
constantly on supply cars.
The study applied to the bituminous
production chiefly but anthracite sup
plies We're also stated to be fairly
abundant.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
MOLLIE STEINER QUITS
PRISON TO BE DEPORTED
On Way Here, Whence She
Sails for Russia.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Nov. 2.-Federal
immigration officers took Mollie Steiner
from the penitentiary to-day and will
land her in New York. whence she will
be deported to Russia, her former home.
She was convicted in New York city
in May. 1920. for interference with the
selective draft law and was sentenced to
serve fifteen years and pay q fine of
$500.
Although she has i.ersisted for months
that she would not consent to deporta-
ton conditional upon her release from
the penitentiary here. to-day she did not
object to leaving the prison with the
immigration officials
All she asked was the privilege OF
telegraphing to her attorney, Harry
Neinburger of New York city. when she
would probably reach there. This privi-
lege the Federal officers declined to
grant.