davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-19
HOT BATTLE GROWS
FROM BIG AMBUSH
Six Crown Soldiers Killed and
Five Wounded During
County Cork Clash.
BY the A1ociated Press.


BELFAST. March 1s.-A great am
bush by Irish republican forces near
Kinsale, County Cork. this morning, in
which six crown soldiers were killed
and Eve wounded, is reported
The attackers suffered heavy cas-
ualties and the battle still is in
progress. .f
Cardinal Arouses Protest.
LONDON. March 1s-Irish Catholics
adopted resolutions At mass meeting
here last evening protesting against
the pastoral letter issued in February
by Cardinal Bourne. in which the
cardinal denounced disorders in Ire
nal Bourne that while dutiful Catho-
lies will obey the Church in matters
relative to faith and morals, no &C.
clesiastical dictation or interference
in political matters will be tolerated" !"
Parliament Members Accused.
DUBLIN, March 18.-An official
statement issued from Dublin Castle
this afternoon charges Cashel Bur-
CESS, Richard Mulcahy and Michael
ganization and control of attacks on
forces of the crown in Dublin, The
three are Sim Feiners. members of
the British parliament, and thus far
have succeeded in evading arrest.
LONDON, March lS.-An imposing
meeting in protest against the govern-
ment's policy in Ireland was held by
women in Westminster this evening. 1t
was attended by Lady Bryce, LADY
Achsson. Mrs. Asquith. Lady Sykes and
others.
Lady Sykes. who recently visited Ire
land, declared that the platoon which
was guilty Of burning Cork went about
with cork in their caps "as a boast of
their deeds"
Limerick Spurns Sympathy.
LIMERICK. March 1S.-The corpora
ton OF Limerick. in response to letters
OF sympathy from the commander OF
military headquarters and the divisional
commissioner OF the royal Irish con-
stabulary Of Limerick, has sent letters
signed by every member of the corpora :
tion, declining to accept the extended
sympathy and directly charging the
killing OF the mayor and the former
mayor to crown forces. The letters also
accuse the police and military of negIi-
gence, saying they could have traced
the perpetrators of the crime.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
JOINS INTELLIGENCE MEN.

Lieut.. Commander Garnet Hulings
attached to the U. S. 8. Bridgeport
has been ordered to this city fol
duty in the office Of naval intelli.
gence, Navy Department.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
LEAVE BOILING FIELD.

First Lieut.. James e. Adams, air
service. and First Lieut.. James M.
Odell. Medical Corps. have been re-
Anacostia, D. c., the former going
to Fort Sill. Oklahoma, and the latter
to Honolulu. Hawaii,
Evening star., 1921-03-19
SENT TO q. s. s. sHAwMUT.

Lieut.. Commander John H. Gun
operations. Navy Department, has
been detailed to duty as supply Of
Aeer ef the .. o. 9. shavnaat.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
WILL EXAMINE TEACHERS.

Examinations for teachers seeking
positions in the high schools will be
held at the Franklin School Thurs
day, it was announced today by school
officials. Teachers are wanted for
both day and night high schools They
will be examined in academic and
Evening star., 1921-03-19
COMING TO MEDICAL SCHOOL.

Capt. Alan c. Sutton, Medical
Corps. stationed at Baltimore. Nd,
has been ordered to this city for duty
at the Army Medical School
Evening star., 1921-03-19
IMPORT EMBARGO
MAY AID GROWERS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-18

understands" She arose, poised for
flight.
yes, but you must not take your
life"
you said could go back" defied
the other as she went away.
A fOOtstep sounded on the steps
above. Paula sighed relievedly as she
waved welcoming hand to the young
man in white fiannels. She almost
loved Barry Lane at that moment
she had dallied dangerously with the
question for m0nthS-for he was so
dependable, SO sure to be there when
needed. Now he could take the OBJ
durate girl and convince her that her
life did matter. She watched his keen,
dark face as she gasped few words
of the story. Save her, Barry, if you
love me-" she ended weakly as she fol-
lowed his flying steps.
AS he reached the top of the rock
the girl leaped into the water, now
pounding against its gray sides. 1t
was Paula who brought her in, strug-
Cling, defiant, like a half-drowned
kitten.
Take her, Jerry, while wiring my
self dry" she painted as she laid the
little chorus girl iR his arms.
His silence surprised her. He was
looking down at the wet face, with it's
dark, wet curls, its wide, joyous eyes;
his own eyes were incredulous.
Notwithstanding searched the
world for you'll never let you go
again." He was kissing her.
'Barry-Barry-I wasn't running
after you," protested the proud little
voice.
Paula DallOe saw them together;
weighed their love for each other
against her portion of wealth, position
and possible happiness, and wry
little smile edged her perfect lips. She
shivered in the cold wind.
"Come-home, Evalyn and Barry"
she urged, smiling down at them as
the man carried his love up the long
flight of steps; and the girl that went
before, who had SO nearly loved him,
how her ancestors had
fought grim battles with smiling faces
set to the foe, and as she went for
ward there was courage in her eyes
and a gallant swing to her shoulders.
'Come-home," she said again.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-18
USE ALL-DAY FIRE
TO COOK THE FOOD
Slow Coal or Wood Heat May Be
Used to Advantage.
Double Boilers, Steamers and Compart-
ment Vessels, Advised Over Gas
Burners to Economic on
the Fuel Bill.

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Fuel saved is money saved. When
slow coal or wood fire is kept all
day to heat the kitchen, select foods
that require long, slow cooking.
Beans, peas, roasts, and puddings can
he baked in the oven and cereals can
no cooked in the double boiler on the
ron of the stove. Broil by putting the
broiler through the door over the ire
box. rather than by taking off the
lids and cooling the fire.
With gas and oil stoves, reduce, by
careful management, the number OF
burners used. Regulate the size of
the flame. Turn the flame down after
the boiling point is reached.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture advises using double boil
ers. steamers, and compartment YES
sells which fit over one burner. Cook
eggs or small vegetables in the bot
tom part of the double boiler while
cereal is cooking in the upper part.
a colander or w.lS basz.t fitted over
a saucepan makes good steamer;
steam vegetables such as carrots o.
SQUASH in the colander while potatoes
are boiling in the saucepan.
Broiling and baking ovens: Use all
the oven space. If there is a roast
for dinner, plan a baked dinner; If
uuick breads are being made, bake
fruit or a dessert at the same time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-18
WAY TO RAISE BREAD DOUGH
Fireless Cooker Will Serve Purpose
and Provide Even Temperature
Which Is Necessary.

In very warm orsvery cold weather
it is often difficult to maintain an even
temperature in which to allow a bread
dough to rise. If sponge is set at
night, it should be kept at ordinary
room temperature eco degrees to rs
degrees F.), depending on how long it
is to stand, says the United States
Department of Agriculture. When
ever dough has been prepared (as
distinguished from sponge) the tenn
perature should be fairly warm-be-
tween so degrees ard sc degrees F.
A good way to assure an even tenn
perature in either case, it is suggested.
is to set the sponge or dough in the
f-eless cooker, using thermometer to
start with, to determine the tempera-
ture when the dough or sponge is put
in.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-18
South Sea Islands.

On the more than three score Tua-
motu islands dwell fewer than 1000
people. The largest of these atolls,
Rangiroa, has lagoon 40 miles long
and a third as wide. Pearl oysters
abound and the pearls are sold in
Tahiti.
The Tubai or Austral islands lie in
a crescent chain, from northwest to
southeast, and support not more than
1000 Polynesians. Explorers have
found certain stone structures on the
summit of Rapa, in this group of con-
siderable interest. The principal is
land gives its name to the group; Va
vitae and Rurutu are the others Of
appreciate size. The land area of
the entire group is but 10 square
miles.-National Geographic Society
Bulletin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-18
CALLS CANDY VALUABLE FOOD
Certain 1t Is That Enormous Energy
Is Contained in Small Portion
of Sweets.

If there is any doubt as to the food
value of candy, the statement, which
bears the stamp of science and investi-
CATION, that man may walk mile
ON the energy furnished by one cara
mel, provides food for thought.
The exact amount of energy pro-
duced depends, of course, upon the
kind of candy eaten and the nature OF
the ingredients which enter into its
composition.
That candy is an energy producer
was demonstrated many times in the
recent war. The authorities, not
wishing to feed the fighters stimulants
that would lessen their resistance,
gave them candy and jams in large
quantities. Practical tests of the
value of sugar in preventing or de-
laying fatigue were made, the results
Indicating the value of sugar in the
ration when men are subjected to
great exertion.
Chocolate bars are one of the most
convenient forms In which sugar may
be carried; they pack readily and
carry much concentrated nourishment
for their weight, making them
favorite with mountain climbers and
mixers who do not wish to load them
selves with large quantities of food,
and, if one caramel will supply enough
energy for a man to walk mile, it
will be seen how comparatively light
the load may be. The Swiss guide
considers lump sugar and highly
sweetened chocolate an Indispensable
part of his outfit.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-18

~ to the boiling point, removing the
scum that rises to the surface. Cook
it just under the boiling point for 80
minutes or until the meat is about
half-cooked. Pour the broth into
double boiler, add the rice, which has
been washed thoroughly, and cook I'M
til tender. The rice will also absorb
the broth and the grains will be I'M
broken. Add the fat just before re-
moving the rice to serve. While the
rice is being cooked, finish cooking
the meat by browning it in the oven
or in an iron kettle on top of the
stove. When both rice and meat are
cooked, pile the rice on platter and
place the meat on the rice.
Most of the rice curries in the ORR
ent are made with a basis of plain
or boiled rice, to which are added
other dishes combining many foods
and fiavOrs, such as minced ham, salt
fish, chopped boiled eggs, fruits or
vegetables. They are usually served
in curry dish with perhaps or 10
small compartments. After taking
portion of plain rice, each person
chooses as few or as many Of the
other rice dishes as desired, spreads
them over the rice, then covers the
whole mass with curry sauce made
as follows:
Curry Sauce.
2 tablespoons fat / tablespoon grated
tablespoons curry coconut
powder Salt and cayenne
cups hot milk or I chopped onion
water, tomato juice / tablespoon ohut-
or coconut milk ney
klemon
Melt the fat and stir in the curry pow
der; add the milk or water. tomato
juice or cocOnut milk and cook until
it is smooth and thick; then add the
other ingredients and let the sauce
simmer for 80 minutes.
Spanish Rice.
size) into strips
12 cup drippings teaspoons salt
~ cup uncooked rice
3 cups fire h or
canned tomatoes
Slice the onions and cook until ten
der and slightly brown in the melted
fat Remove them from the fat, add
the rice, which has been carefully
washed and dried, and brown it, Then
add the cooked onions, tomatoes, green
peppers and salt; turn the mixture in
to baking dish and bake it until the
rice and peppers are tender. This will
make six or eight average servings.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-18
Ear Siuhted.

A railway employee was in the wit
ness box. and was being cross-exam-
med by very self-important young
lawyer about a case which had re-
suited in damage suit as the conse-
Quence of an accident on the railroad.
"You say that you saw this man fall
from the train?' said the lawyer.
81 saw him fall, yes" replied the
railway man.
"Yet, it was night time" insisted the
lawyer. sand you were at one end
of the train and the man was at the
other. Do you expect an intelligent
Jury to believe such yarn? How far
can you see at night?"
About million miles. think" re-
piled the railway man. Il can see the
moon. How far is that?"
The lawyer retired.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-18

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Rice and potatoes are not exact
equivalents in food value, although
both contain relatively large pro-
portion of starch. Potatoes, unlike
milled rice. contain minerals and vita
mines B and c. If the diet, however
contains plenty of fruits and vege-
tables, the use of rice for potatoes
makes little difference from the stand
point of nutrition, because these
needed substances are abundantly sup
piled by the other foods, the United
States Department of Agriculture be-
GeveS.
In countries where rice is an impor-
tart item of diet it is usually COM
bined with some other local food of
pronounced flavor. An American use
for dry, f1aky, cold-boiled rice is as d
salad basis. Leftover peas, carrots,
green beans or fresh tomatoes may be
combined with leftover rice, or small
amounts of fresh fruits. Grapefruit
makes delicious salad when served
with rice and French dressing. Plain
cold boiled rice or cold pressed rice
may be served with lettuce with hot
or cold cheese dressing, or with may
Onnaise Either adds greatly to the
nutritive value of the dish and gives
1t an appetizing flavor.
Rice Combination Salad.
~ cups cooked rice 4 "a b es o 8
a biz poons chopped celery
chopped pimiento tablespoons green
tablespoons grated peppers or olives
cheese Salt
Combine the ingredients and serve
on lettuce with French dressing, or
mayonnaise.
The dish known as pilau-a combi-
nation of rice, meat broth, meat and
fat-in some rice-producing countries
forms the common staple food of the
people. Pilau is also popular dish
in Turkey, where it is often colored
with saffron and favored with spices
or mixed with currants in way that
does not find favor with western pal
ates. Other forms and combinations
are common in the creole cookery OF
the southern states. Any kind of meat
or fowl may be used.
Plain Pilau.
III pounds meat " cup rice
cups water 4 tablespoons put
1 teaspoon salt ter or other lat
u teaspoon pepper
Dlooo Tho ,oaot In thn cold water
with the seasoning and bring it slow.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-18

Bake as much as possible at one time;
this saves both fuel and time. Small
coasters and ovens that require only
one burner save fuel.
Use the simmering burner for slow
cooking. Cook in large quantities ce-
reals, soups, and foods that require
long cooking, but keep well. Covered
saucepans heat more quickly than I'M
covered ones. Turn out the gas when
not using the burner. Matches are
cheaper than gas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-18

If the racket of the fire engine never
loses its thrill, you're young.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-18
Dogs Trained Not to Bark.

Dogs Trained Not to Bark.
The dingo, or wild dog of Australia,
neither banks nor growls in its wild
state, but learns to do both when
tanned and placed among domestic
dogs. The Australian kelpies, the most
priced of cattle dogs, which contain
a strain of dingo blood, are trained
never to bark.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-18

IL pounds meat " cup rice
8 cups water 4 tablespoons but
1 teaspoon salt ter or other TAT
n teaspoon pepper
Place the meat In the cold water
with the seasoning and bring it slow.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-18
EXPLAINED.

''Why do they call it the wild and
woolly WestT
"Well. the sheep men make it woolly
and that makes the cattle men wild"
Louisville Courier Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-18
,eN0F INTEREST TO
Ri TILE HOUSEWIFE

A pretty pair of curtains for the
pink bedroom may be made of white
dimity, hemstitched and picot-edged
in pink.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-15
E - -
MINERS TRlCKED
Governors Decision Surprise
Even to Coal Owners

Birmingham, Ala-"f your decision
does not drive the miners into the
union 100 per cent strong, nothing
WILL" said Van A. Bittner, represen-
tative of the United Mine Workers,
in letter to Governor Kilby, on the
latter's settlement of the coal miners
strike in this state.
The strike has been waged for
many weeks, with the usual orgy of
thuggery and evictions by the coal
owners gun men The miners finally
agreed to refer the strike to the gov
ernor, and in his award that official
upheld the coal owners on every point.
The decision is so biased that it sur
prised the coal owners-at least they
claim to be surprised.
Governor Kilby's decision" said
Van Bitter, Should forever remove
from the minds of the people any false
hopes that they might have had. 1t
should cause them to see the light
and to know that there is only one
in the world that will bring
about decent living conditions in the
mines of Alabama, and that is the
United Mine Workers of America"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-15
IA "a n
NO DIFFERENCE
Between Return to Normal
and Panics of Past, Say
Farmers

Observation-Disclosures are not i'm
pressed with manufacturers claims
that values have deprecated, says c..
S. Barrett, president of the National
Farmers Union and chairman of the
national board of farm organizations.
The farmers have read, says Mr..
Barrett, of enormous profits made,
and when these corporations now point
to deprecated inventories, the farmer
cannot see where he is in the same
class, as he must operate his farm
as usual while the corporation stops
production at the first sign of indus
trial depression.
The farmers, says Mr.. Barrett, can
see no difference between what cer-
tain bankers call the return to nor
NAL and the regular panics that have
been recognized as such in the past.
"In either case they see the effect
to be the same-the withholding Of
credit, the suing for debt, the fore
closure of mortgage, and the loss of
their homes. The difference now is
that they firmly believe that depres-
sion or panic is man-made condition.
They resent it from the bottom of
their hearts and are determined that il
they can help it there shall be no rep
etition."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-15
RAIL UNIONS
Ask President Harding To
Hear Them

Chicago.-Organized railroad shop
employees have asked President Har-
ding to include them in discussions
now being held by him on plans to
aid the railroads. In a telegram to
the president, these workers say:
"Two million railroad workers and
their millions of dependents are Wit
ally interested in your efforts to effect
solution of the railroad problem.
Obviously no policy or program that
is acceptable to them will be produc-
tive of the much-desired result of CO.
operation, and accordingly, therefore,
we respectfully urge that we be given
voice in the determination of what
is to be DONE"
The telegram declared that settle
ment of the controversies over ma
tional working agreements and wages
constitutes the first essential to peace
and orderly progress in the transpor-
tation industry"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-15
GOING BACK
New York Would Annul
Labor Laws

Albany, N. Y.-Trade unionists in
this state are arranging for state
wide conference to combat the polit-
ical agents of reaction in the state
legislation who would annul social
legislation.
One bill introduced by Senator
Knight would revive the payment Of
wages iii company script, and invali-
date the eight-hour law in building
construction. Another section of the
bill permits women to work at "wet
grinding" The law now forbids wo-
men and males under 18 from operat-
ing any polishing or bufhng wheel.
Statistics show that many work
ers are frequently injured and contract
tuberculosis at "wet grinding" yet
the Knight bill provides that females
more than 21 years Of age may be
employed in operating such wheels
for wet grinding under conditions
specified by the industrial board"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-15
IA -
ON TRIAL
Is Private Ownership, Says
Willard

New York-In speech in this city
Daniel Willard, president of the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad, declared that
private ownership and operation of
the railroads is still on trial in this
country"
With the statement went the warn
ing that, while public opinion is now
for such ownership and operation,
public opinion changes quickly"
81 have no doubt" he said, chat
it would change and react against
private ownership if the public felt
that upon the whole it would get
more satisfactory service in some
other way.
"As l view the matter, private own
ership and operation of the railroads
is still on trial in this country, but
it has everything in its favor and
ured byought TO win, and | believe it
iwll win, if the managers, measured
by the service which they give the
public, deserve to win"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-15
ILLITERACY DECLINES

Washington. - Illiteracy in this
country is on the decline, according
to census bureau returns from the
first three states in which 1920 enum
Grafton has been worked.
In Alabama, where the percentage
was 1928 of the population over 10
years of age in 1910, the 1920 per-
centage was 16.1. In Arkansas the
percentage dropped from 1875 to "a,
and in Delaware ffrom 81 to So.
Illiterate persons under the census
bureau tabulation include all those
unable to write.
In those states the percentage OF
illiteracy in the rural districts was
greater than in the cities. In Della
ware 17.3 per cent of foreign born
white persons were found illiterate,
and only 2 per cent white of native
parentage.