davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11

Chicken Mould in Aspic Olives Hot Stuffed Baked Tomatoes
 Cocoa Rice Gems
 PTune Whip
 Chicken Mould in Aspic-Break 2 cups of cold, leftover chicken into small pieces Cor use the contents of 1 can of boned chicken) and set it aside. Prepare a jelly from 1 cup of vegetable stock strained (canned veg etab1e soup may be used of desired), 1 cup of sirup drained from a jar of sweet pickles. a dash of salt, pepper and celery salt, and 1 rounding table spoon of granulated gelatine softened in 1-4 cup of cold water: heat this mixture until the gelatine is dissolved. set it aside till it begins to stiffen (you can tell when this stage t7 reached by the way it cnngs to the edge of the bowl when the bowl is tipped slightly then stir in the chicken, 1 sliced hard-boi1ed egg, few bits of parsley and 1-2 cup of sliced, drained sweet pickles. Chill on ice in a square would which has been rinsed out with cold water be- fore the ge1atine mixture is put into it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
Brazilian Stuffed Peppers
 Rice-Cheese RamekinS Cornhraad d
Apple Tarts

Apple TartS
 Brazilian Stuffed Peppers-Split 6 large green peppers down one side. remove seeds and stem, and simmer in boiling water for 1 hour. Then place flat in a meat pan and heap on the two spread halves mixture made meat, put through the food chopper with stuffed olives and thick slices of bread, then seasoned to taste with salt and pepper and Inoistened slight Iy with hot water. Heap this stuffing high on each f1at1y-spread pepper and place a piece of raw bacon over each (this not only gives a delicious flavor but helps to hold the stufng on the peppers-and, incidentally, to give an appetizing appearance to the dish when served.) Pour a little hot water in the pan. Bake in a. moder- ate oven for 45 minutes, then slip the pan under a top-oven flame or grill so that the bacon will brown crisply. Serve very hot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
WILL TRY AGAIN.

Lowell, Mass, Oct. 11.-Severa1 times unsuccessful in attempts to swim the English Channel, Henry F. Sullivan will try again. On his re- turn to his home here today after three failures during the past sum mer, Sullivan said he was confid ent that he could accomplish the swim under favorable conditions. FIX treme cold water and rough seas handicapped my attempts this year." he said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
Fish CnfIerS

Fish Cutters
 Picked Onions Vegetable Salad
 Tea Muffins
 Lemon TartS
 Fish Cutlets-Chop fine the ren1- nants of cold fish, seasoning to suit taste with salt and pepper; add just enough cream sauce to moisten slight ly. (The mixture should be quite thick.) Now beat it in the upper part of a double boiler, after measuring. When it is hot, add 1 egg-yolk for every cup and a half of the fish. Let cook only a few minutes after adding the egg yolk. Turn out onto a plat ter to cool mixed with 2 tablespoons of chopped parsley. When quite cold. bread crumbs, dip them in egg. then roll them in bread crumbs again. Cook in deep, hot fat by means of a frying basket. When a rich brown, drain on crump1ed brown paper a moment, and serve with a slice of lemon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
Tomorrow-Answered Letters.

All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the Eff icient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelops must be enclosed with the Question.-The Ed itor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
BAR MARRIED WOMEN

Detroit, M1ch., Oct. 11.-Highland Park. an adjacent city has decided to strike from its payro1 all women employees. Married women were re- gently ordered discharged from city positions and last night the council adopted O resolution prohibiting off, cials from hiring unmarried women prompted in its action by the large number of men out of employment, it was said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-11
NEW YORK-Ned Gourdin will be

NEW YOIRh-NeO GOurdln VIII be a starter in the national pentath1on championship at Travers Island to- morrow. The famous negro star who put Harvard in the running for the intercollegiate track and field cham pionship of America and who set new worlds record in the broad jump last July, is certain to make a fine many he is picked to win the classic.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-05
100000 TONS OF coal
Here's Your Hat,
Mr.. II. B. Bottle;
What the Rush?
Police Check Caps for
Many Thousands With
out Charge.

cindereIla's slipper has been
found by the police department, but
the entire force IL sim looking for
Cinderella
Somewhere in ne District there
are thousands Of bottles ready to
be filled with the amber product Of
the home-brewer. but the poles
have 5000 pounds Of bottle caps
that go with them, according 70
Maj. Gessford's report for October
issued yesterday. With 2.7oo corks
seized by the department last
month in addition to the metal
disks, police think they have put
a crimp in the local beer business
The seizure Of the bottle caps and
corks. said Superintendent of Police
aessford yesterday, was only a pre-
ventive measure In addition. sos
quarts of whisky were seized be-
sides 346 quarts Of alcohol, seventy
six quarts of gin. 40 quarts OF
mash, sixty quarts Of cider. ST,
quarts of cognac, 123 bottles of
jamaica ginger and lss TASKS con-
tanning other extractA One still
was taken in last months raids.
Police made 17S arrests
The Washington herald., 1921-11-05

be leased at a moderate rental to
persons residing in buildings erected
in alleys, who would pay not to ex-
coed one-twelfth of ten per oentum
Of the cost OF such dwelling and the
land upon which 1t shall have been
constructed, or for such sum as
shall provide for meeting the inter-
est on the cost of land and building
at the rate named in the bonds, pro-
vide for maintenance and repair Of
said building and for a sinking fund,
which, at the expiration of twenty
i've years, will have provided for
the liquidation of the share of the
bonded Indebtedness on such build,
ing"
The Commissioners may provide
for the ultimate purchase of the
properties by tenants or lessees,
upon similar terms, conditions and
monthly payments as are provided
in the Federal farm loan act for
payment of principal and interest at
the expiration Of twenty-five years.
and are authorized to make any and
all necessary contracts and agree
ments, but are to retain title to the
property until final payment of the
principal and interest
The bill appropriates $4,000. 900
out OF the Treasury for the pur-
chase OF the bonds, not more than
100000 of which shall be used in
any one fiscal year.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-05
COY HOMES LOOMND.C.
TOSUPPLANTA LLEYLFE
House Bill Authorizes 100000 Bond Issue
For Municipality Owned Dwellings.

Congress again has before Il q
proposition for disposing OF the al
ley life Of the National Capital.
Senator Wesley L. Jones. of the
State OF Washington. introduced a
bill authorizing the District Com
missioners to issue 5000, 900 bonds
for the purchase Of ground and the
building Of dwellings to be sold or
cheaply rented to persons who now
live in novels in alleys and side
streets of the city.
The bill was introduced by Sena.
tor Jones in June, 1919. but after
its reference to the District Com
mittee the measure passed into the
discard, another bill, providing for
the adjustment of alley dwellings.
having been passed. During the
recent vice investigation by the
Senate District Committee, atten-
ton was called to insanitary and
immoral conditions in the alley.
and a proposition was laid before
the committee for the building of
MONIES to relieve the conditions, the
project to be handled under a CO.
operative plan Of the District Com
Germ.
Inc Jones bill, which was referred
again to the District committee,
provides that the Commissioner
may purchase or condemn property
Tor the building of the homes. nav
ing 10 the owners rs per cent of the
valuation fixed by them and giving
the owners the right to sue for such
sums as would, in the opinion of the
courts be just compensation.
me dwellings so constructed would
The Washington herald., 1921-11-05
CITIZEN POLICE"
ASSIGNED TODUTY
Delegations From Civic Or
CARNATIONS Told of for
Farley Service.

General assignments were an
nounced yesterday for >the citizen
policemen for the arms conference
sworn in by Chief Clerk Hesse on
Thursday night.
On next Wednesday the City Club
will be on duty at the Capitol plaza
from to $50 D. m, with the Home
Defense League standing guard from
6:30 to 10 p. m. On the following
day the newly ordained police OF
the Board of Trade will patrol the
Capitol grounds from a. m. to 6
.. m, and the Chamber Of Commerce
precinct" will supply forces from
to 10 o'clock The Chamber of
Commerce will also assist at the
Capitol and Peace Monument on
Armistice Day. and the City Club
will police Pennsylvania avenue
from the Monument to the Treasury.
The Board of Trade members will
be stationed from Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue to Aque-
duct Bridge, while the Home De-
Tense League will serve with their
respective precinct police.
On November 9, 10, IL and IL the
Chamber Of Commerce, starting a,
p. m, will see that the law is
enforced along Seventeenth street
from B TO D streets; City Club from
d to E streets; Board Of Trade from
E street to Pennsylvania avenue,
and Home Defense at Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Charles w. Darr is lieutenant" in
charge OF the Chamber of Commerce
Police: r. X Ferguson, City Club;
E. ]. Murphy, Board of Trade, and
Rudolph Jose and Pierce Raynor
Home Defense and Motor Corps, re-
spectively.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-05

TOBE BEAUTIFUL
Secretary Weeks Would Have
It 'Most Beautiful in
World"

An appeal for q concerted effort
on the part Of District citizens and
government officials to make WASH
lngton the most beautiful city in
the world" was made yesterday by
Secretary of was Weeks, during an
address at a dinner given by Isaac
Cans to heads of local civic and
social organizations in the City
Club yesterday.
I believe that If plans for the
Identification Of Washington, as
originally laid out, are followed. II
will be the most beautiful city In
the world" said Mr.. Weeks. There
is no reason why the Capital Of this
country should not be the finest Of
all.
This is a great big country
wealthy almost beyond measure,
and I believe that we can AFFORD to
be Just a little bit extravagant In
maintaining our National city.
have been a resident Of the District
of Columbia nearly nineteen years
and 1 feel a deep interest in its af-
fairs. I hope. as every other resi-
dent hopes, that Congress will al
ways deal literally with our city"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-05
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
TOLOSELICENSES
FPROVEN GUILTY
Thirty-Five Arrested in
Month on Charge of
Intoxication.
OYSTER WAGES WAR
Traffic Report Shows Decrease
OF Fatal Accidents In
October.

Motorists found Euflty Of oper-
sting their automobiles while under
the influence Of intoxicating liquors
VIII never again be permitted 20
drive . car in the District, was the
declaration made by Commissioner
Oyster yesterday, when the monthly
police report for October showed
that during the month more per
sons were arrested on this charge
than at any time during the sum
mer motor season.
In the past the permits have been
held up pending an Investigation
OF the case, and IL the intoxicated
parties had not caused any dam
age, they were given privilege OF
operating a machine after a short
delay. Frow now on Commissioner
oyster says he will wage war on
drunken drivers.
When q man attempts 20 run an
automobile while lacking full no
session OF his senses because NJ
drink he is as much OF a criminsf
as q man guilty Of mansIauzhter 80
oyster said. Though he NAV NOT
lnyure anyone he is endanEerinE the
lfe and limb OF the citizens of
Washington, and he should never
again, except in very rare cases. he
alloWed TO operate a machine
Ihere were thirty-hvc arrests
last month for operating an anti
mobile while intoxicated. In Cant
Headley's report from tho trsiir
bureau fourteen persons were re-
ported killed last month in ,-rf5..
accidents. Seven OF these wcrr i.,
one week Last months record
showed the lowest fatalities 10 =. -.
same period. as compared with sly
teen deaths ir October 1sso
t"enty-h"e in 1919 and twcn;t..,j,
1918. Capt Headey's report stated
mat general Improvement T.
trafhc protection was apoarr,,-
There were 500 arrests during =,
month for speeding and 1855 Tor
minor traffic regulations. 49,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-05
DYE LOBBY PROBE
WINS IN COMITTEE

Charges that a dye lobby has been
perniciously active In promoting leg
islation will be Investigated by the
Senate judiciary Committee. Favor
able action on a resolution for an In
quiry was taken yesterday by the
Senate Committee on Audit and Con-
troll Of Contingent expenses. The
judiciary Committee previously had
approved the resolution.
The frst-named committee, how
ever, amended the resolution by
striking out a provision giving au-
,thority to subpoena witnesses and
make expenditures, The resolution
for an investigation was presented
originally by Senator King. of Utah,
who made charges against the dye
lobby, which had been seeking legis-
Iation for an embargo on imports Of
dyes.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-05
Can't. w. W. Scott Wins
AnnuLn,ent of MARRIAGE

An interlocutory decree for annul-
p1ent signe6 yesterday by Justice
Bailey in Equity Court separates Mrs.
Mercedes ms-Strieby-Scott
from her third husband, Capt. Will
lam Ward Scott, jr., U. S. NJ. c., for.
bids her using the name OF Scott any
more and enjoins her from purport-
ing to be Capt SCOTS wife
Robert E. Nally was awarded an in
terlocutory decree for absolute divorce
from Mrs. Stella NJ. Nalley whom he
married July 81. 1917. Parker B.
Chappell was also awarded an in.
terlocutory decree for absolute divorce
from Mrs. Estelle NJ. ChappeH whom
he married April 5, 1901.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-05

tries and railroads have the maxi
mum requirements for power.
The total investment cost Of the
system, as approximated by the en-
gineers, will be $1.109,564, 900, of
which S693,21s.ooo would be new
money, for more than 100000. 900
worth of existing hydro-electric
plants are retained in service.
Vast Power Required.
The region between Washington
and Boston, according to the report.
contains % per cent Of the popula-
ton Of the United States, $4,000
manufacturing establishments, u.s.
900 of which used power In 1919 to
the amount of more than twelve and
one-half billion kilowatt hours.
Nearly three-fourths of this power.
It 10 said, was generated by
the Industries themselves. large
~ in units OF small capacity.
With the Industrial growth expect
ed by 1880 the complete electric
cation OF the manufacturing and
mining plants in this area would
show an annual saving Of $1s0,o00,-
900 to the Industries themselves
above the fixed charges against an
investment of s1s5,ooo.ooo for mo-
tor equipment
The thirty-five pages Of the re-
port devoted to the proposed cleo
IRRIGATION Of the heavy-traction
railroads presents results of even
more general interest than the de-
tailed analysis of the Industrial use
Of electric power. Electrifca ton,
it is claimed, is the next step in
railroad expansion absolutely nee
essary to increase both the capacity
and the efficiency Of our transpor-
tation system.
Aim Ii to Avoid Waste.
Il believe the engineering facts
and economic conclusions presented
in the report that I will transmit
to President Harding will command
the attention alike of the financiers,
railroad executives, public utility Of
ficfals, Industrial leaders, and 9TH
ers Of that large group" Secretary
Fall said. They are ,citizens Of
large visions who are building for
the America of tomorrow. Our pres
ent-day achievements have already
come through our country's unpar-
alleled wealth in raw materials. The
larger use of our sources of energy
must be planned with every effort
to avoid waste. Had the superpower
project been in operation in 1919,
1t is believed that 25,000,OO0 tons of
coal could have been saved, and
with the rapid growth expected in
the present decade the saving pos
slble in 1880 by the interconnected
electrincation OF industries and rail.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-05
Women Use BLotters
In CLean-Up Campaign

SeVenty-nve thousand blottcrs rn...,
quote the District Law on the duert,,-
OF scattering trash and paper are H..
distributed at the public schools Nv
citizens cleanup committee orEan.Sa
in connection with the arms conc
ence. The committee. composed laTr-
" of members OF so Tvaitietr - -
fury Club. Is headed by Mrs. Richard
Saye Jackson. Tncy have > rrr.. !
from Superintendent r. W ~"
request addressed TO all supervising
principals asking cooperation .u .a. .
campaign.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-05
Dads would be $4,000. 900 tons

roads would be $4,000. 200 tons.
however, these economies on a
truly national scale will affect not
only coal but capital expenditures
as well' and especially the output
OF human energy. More and cheaner
electrlcity must surely add to the
comfort and prosperity Of our citi-
-zens. and this report on a super
power system is submitted as a con-
tribution of-the Department of the
interior to the common welfare, &"
secretary Fall concluded.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
FAMOUS RELIC AT ALLENHURsT

Allenhurst, Sept. 30.-The memory
Of AguinaIdo, notable PHILIPPINE out
law, who gave United States troops
no little trouble until his capture by
the late General Friedrich Funston,
is we'll perpetuated here in the form
of what is said to be his money box
which held the monetary spoils of
his operations an deserved to satisfy
his legions of native followers.
The box, constructed of steel, is
three feet wide and five feet in height
1t was brought to Allenhurst by the
late Commodore Allen, founder of
the town, and who was quite a col
lector of souvenirs of this kind. AL
though having some few character
istics of the present day strong box,
it could hardly be considered fire.
proof. Its massive door is opened
through three locks and four COM
binations. Each of tn ethre locks is
concealed by an ornamental metallic
disc on which are described the face
of woman. The metallic discs re-
spond to the combination CUBA. The
relic is kept on exhibition in the To-
cal postofiice.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
THIS CAT SOME FISHERMAN
Thy Associated Pres1

Pensacola, Sept. 29-Joseph Burke
who resides in Bayview Park here
owns a cat that is making a local
reputation as fisherman" Taboy
regularly goes to the warf in the ear
ly evening and does her fishing IN
shallow water. She usually catches
from four to a half dozen small lsh
but Monday night established a re-
cord, so far as her owner knows, by
landing twelve.
The cat does not possess the usual
feline aversion to water but jumps
in without hesitation. Her method
Of fishing is to stand on the wart a
short distance above the water and
when small fish swimming near
the surface approaches, she Jumps
in, fa,tens her teeth in the back OF
the finny one and swims ashore with
her prize.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
TENT CITY AT EAU GALLIE

Eau Gallie, Sept. 30.-With the
coming of the tourist season Eau
Gallie has set about to construct a
tent city which will have accommo-
dations for approximately 5000 per-
sons. The camp will differ from the
ys"al ran, It is said, in that it will be
divided into lots, each tenant having
space of 50 by go feet. The camp
will be located just west of the
tracks of the Florida East Coast
railroad, nearly all of the reserva-
ton coming within the incorporate
limits of the town. The camp will
be divided into 800 lots, each capa,
Bile of caring for two to five persons
1t will be equipped with an electric
lighting system, sanitary sewerage
and flowing artesian water. Work is
expected to be completed on the first
unit of the camp, consisting of 5OC
lots, within a few days.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
kle out at second.

The National League president,
Pulliam. sustained O'Day in his re-
port and both teams protested. Chi
cago claimed it should have been
awarded the game under the rule
referring to the number of games
which shall be played during the sea-
son and that New York should have
played off the tie on September "a.
The Giants protested against the
umpire's decision, claiming it was
not in accordance with the facts.
Pulliam called a meeting of direc-
tors. They upheld the decision of
the umpire and the calling of the
game tie, refused to grant the Cub
claim on the ground that they had
tied the hands of the league presi-
dent by the filing of their protest
and that the game therefore could
not be played the following day.
They then ordered the game to be
played off at the Polo grounds on
October s.
So, with the season ending in tie
between the teams they met on Oc-
tober 8 in a memorable contest.
So great was the crowd that those
left outside battered down the fences
and tore away parts of the stands in
their frenzy.
The Cubs won. Mathewson hurled
for the Giants and he was batted in
but one inning, but enough runs
came in then to give Chicago the
game. Chance made a bad blunder
to start the contest by starting Pfi-
ester in the box. The Giants threw
away their chances to win the game
in the first inning by poor base run
ming. Brown was sent in to relieve
Pfester and he thereafter held the
Giants safe.
Phe pennant races in both leagues
were cvlose in 1916. In the National
Brooklyn won, Philadelphia was sec
ond, Boston third and the Giants
fourth. Philadelphia was beaten by
Is points in the percentage and New
York, though in fourth place, was
seven games behind the leaders. Bos-
ton was nine percentage points be-
hind Philadelphia. Boston won the
American League flag with only -
percentage points advantage over
the White Sox, while Detroit was a
close third.
In 1918, the American League race
was close, Boston, Cleveland and
Washington finishing close together.
Last years American race was de-
cided in the last days with Cleveland,
Chicago and New York punched.
The following figures show the re-
suit of the campaigns in both leagues
for the last 10 years:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENT
nR. E. ]. .MEINHARDl
CL;rnnrnctic Snecialist

has returned to Daytona from Chica'
90 where he completed his post gradu-
ate . work and will open his office at
once, DR.. Meinhardi has been spend
ing the past two months attending
+be largest schools and clinics in the
country, and returns to Daytona bet
ter equipped than ever to give the
host that science and skill affords
to his patrons.
Office hours by appointment only
Telephone Office Nurse for appoint,
t W. o. 9-3O--1O-l
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
VARSITY sOPHs OFFICERS

Gainesville, Sept. 3O.-Earl Jones,
of Fort Myers, has been elected as
this years president of the soph-
more class of the University of Flo
rida. Nelson Longee, of New Smy-
ma, was given the vice presidency.
Glover Miller. of Jacksonville, was
chosen secretary-treasurer. The
elections were made at a meeting of
the class several night ago and was
followed by putting the new officers
through the initiation ceremonies. X.
X. Hanson, of Tallahassee, was elect
ed as honor representative for the
class. The freshman class elected its
officers at an organization meeting
several days ago.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
BOOTLEGGER BROKE

st. Petersburg, Sept. 29.-W. F.
Green, convicted here of having
liquor in his possession and sentenc-
ed to pay a fine of 500. went to
jail because he didn't have the money.
Green asked for a conference with
Chief of Police Bidar IN several days
ago, told the Chief he mad heard the
city desired to have some painting
done about the pail and asked for
the job, with the understanding that
the wage he received was to be APP
piled to his fine. Chief Bidaman con-
suited with Judge Spear and the
Judge agreed to let Green take the
Job. Green now is painting the jail
at the wage of a regular painter.