davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
MUCH BENEFIT FROM FRUITS
They Supply Acids and Are imPor-
tant for Their Flavor ana
Other Good Reasons.

Fruits are very important IN the
child's diet. They supply mild aclds'
, and they are important for their
flavor. for their laxative effects, and
mn doubt for other reasons This
laxative effect is well recognized in
S-he very general use of prunes, orange
Juice. and apples. Fruits, ike 'he
vegetables, have mineral elements
, which the body requires. Serve FRUITS
In :, re-. r, I'm at least once day.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

on. using Il potato scoop to prepare
the balls, and the fruit should be ripe
but firm. Fill the glasses with the
golden balls and pour over nutmeg
sauce. using orange juice, a dash of
lemon, sugar and grated nutmeg for
flavor. Cool, and pour over the musk
melons, and serve with sprig OF
mint of chervil for garnish.
snuce of ginger sirup with some of the
canton ginger added finely chopped,
makes a delightful combination for
those who enjoy ginger.
Marshmallow and Apple Salad
Take finely cubed, gOod-fiavored ap-
pies, sprinkle with lemon juice, add
n few blanched almonds and equal
quantities of celery, then generous
handful of quartered marshmallows;
stir into cupful OF whipped cream,
three tablespoonfuls or hciled salad
dressing. adding such seasoning as
seems good. and serve.
Date SaIad.-Cut an orange into sec
tions. using care to keep them whole
removing the connecting tissue; add
one cupful of diced celery, one-half
cupful of nut meats broken in bits and
two cupfuls of diced apple with one
half cupfu of dates. Add IL spoonful
of lemon juice. and serve with any
good. well-seasoned salad dressing.
A most delicious salad combination
is apple, pear and celery. Add any
desired salad dressing and serve on
head lettuce hearts. Shred the apple,
celery and pears in uniform strips,
marinate with French dressing for
an hour before serving.
Salad combinations are not always
easy to conform to the recipe in hand.
One must use Imagination and substi-
tution-a bit of this and bit of that,
much tasting and an eye for garnish-
ing will make pleasing salad out of
odds of foods that would otherwise
20 to waste.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

Steamed FISH.
Glenn the fish
and ru b W e III
with salt and
pepper. lay on u
buttered plate.
cover with but
tered paper ana
stea m In the
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

be more used and
appreciated. The
following recipe
will be something
a little different
from the ordl-
nary:
Braised Liver.
-Skewer and lard
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
SKI4HcHHEN 4HHHEN
EACABINE ~
lopyrignt. lD2I, NeaIorn NoWspHptr Onlon.

Give us to awake with smiles, give
us to labor smilingly. As the sun
lightens the world, 30 let our loving
kindness make bright This house OF
our habltation, Stevenson.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

TO ~ IIIITs IT n IT"1
essnry to use four eggs
to Il pie nor are.three In
dlspensable - two eggs
with Il tablespoonful of
flour mixed with the
sugar will make n very
good custard. If one de-
slres n richer custard,
three eggs may he used.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

a mixture OF frult
is called a cock
tail, and may con-
sist of any combi-
nation pleasing to
the palate. A deli
cious one is pre-
pared of balls Of
yellow muskmel-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
The Kitchen
Cabinet 40
t@. is2I. Western Newspaper unionJ
seeenee.ee,e.eeese ess.esssseSssse.

Oh for new generation OF day
dreamers They will not ask whether
life Ii worth iiving-they will make u
so They will transform the sordid
struggle for existence" into glorious
effort to become that which they have
admired and loved.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

A good custnrd pie well mnde and
baked is a dessert which 1t Is nara
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
A DAY WITH SALADS.

A salad may be prepared of almost
any edible food Beginning the meal,
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
TASTY DISHES.

Liver is such tender and delicate
meat when nicely cooked that it should
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24
WHAT SHALL WE EAT7

II you are fond of fish, try the
following method of preparing II:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

Coffee custard.-To three slightly
beaten eggs add one-half cupful OF
sugar, one-fourth of n teaspoonful of
salt. one cupful of strong coffee ana
n cupful of cream. Strain into cups,
set In a pan Of hot water and bake
In moderate oven until firm. Serve
cold with:
Caramel Sauce.-Melt one-half cup
ful of sugar in IL smooth omelet pam
stirring constantly. When melted add
one-half cupful of bolllngs water ana
simmer until the sugar is dissolved.
Potato Timbale.-Spread pan
thickly with butter, then cover WIN
fine dry crumbs, roll beaten egg light
ly all over the surface. then dust with
crumbs again. FIJI the pan with hot
mashed potato, seasoned highly with
salt, pepper and butter. onion juice
with cream and two egg yolks to each
pint of potato Bake thirty minutes
in moderately hot oven. lnvert on
hot platter and let stand ten min
utes before removing the mold.
Tomato Sauce.-Brown one-fourth
of cupful of butter. add five table
spoonfuls of flour and stir until well
mixed. Add one and one-half cup
fuls of brown stock and the same
amount of stewed and strained toma-
to. one large slice each of carrot and
onion finely chopped, n small bit or
bay leaf. sprig of parsley, four
cloves. three-fourths of teaspoonful
of salt, pepper and tabasco sauce TO
taste. Cook twenty minutes and pour
over the croquettes when ready TO
serve.
Popovers.-Beat one egg until light,
add one cupfu of milk to the beaten
yoIk, then stir in one cupful of flour
and fold in the egg white with one
eighth of teaspoonful of salt. Bake
in deep granite or crOckery cups. well
creased. This recipe makes seven pop
overs which should bake about 40 min
utes in an oven hot enough to bake
bread.
One ship goes east, and another west.
While the selfsame breezes blow.
It's the set of the sails and not the
gales
That bids them where to go.
Like the winds of the air are the ways
of the fates
As we Journey along through life
It's the set of the soul that decides the
And not the storm or the strife.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-24

II only myself could talk to myself
AS knew him year ago.
! could tell him a lot.
That would save him a lot.
OF things that he ought to know.
-Kipllng.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
The Power
To Make War
(By J. E. Jones)

Washington, July l2.-After a thor
ough debate on the entire subject Of
disarmament he House of Representa-
tives in response to the desire of Pres
ident Harding, who said, 81 am vast
ly more concerned with the favorable
attitude of the Congress on this ques-
ton that I am as to the form of ex-
pressing that attitude,' has agreed to
Senate Borah's suggestion for dis
armament. In the beginning the
House was inclined to extend the
scope Of the Senator 8 suggestion that
Great Britain and Japan be request
ed "to send representatives to con
ference which shall be charged with
the duty Of promptly entering into
by which the Naval expenditures and
building programs Of said govern
ments the United tSates, Great Brit
ain, and Japan shall be reduced an
nually during the next five years so
such an extent and upon such terms
as may be agreed upon.'
Senator Borah has apparently beel
able to convince Congress that there
are only three great powers that are
able to institute effective warfare
The balance Of the governments Of the
world have broken themselves in the
recent world war. The eSnator holds
that there is nothing to this disarma
ment proposition that cannot be set
| tied by the three countries that have
been named. After months of debate
the House of Representatives has
agreed to the Senate resolution-anf
they cheered loudly WIN they did it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
The ADVANCEMENT OF
JAPAN
(By J. E. Jones)

In a statement by the Premier of
Japan, intended to deal candldly
and iustly'' with foreign powers, the
Premier SAYS that with the advance
ment Of the position Of the empire IN
International affairs, the responsible
ity to the rest of the world countries
has become exceeding great japan
has constantly endeavored TO impress
this idea of its greatness upon the
United States, and to insidiously init
mate that she as the drop on us in
many ways. The statement goes OF
to say that the Government is determ-
ined to maintain and promote the in
tresest of the empire at all events and
by all means, but since the Govern
ment firmly believes that the world
desires lasting peace, it will deal with
f0relgn powers in all international af-
fairs lasting peace, it will deal With
foreign powers in all international af-
fairs candidly and JUSTLY No one
Will dispute the fact that these are
6raze and good words, but the Japa
nese have had an irritating manner in
Trying to impress upon the Govern
ment Of the United tSates the impor
lance Of their position in world affairs
LVdently, the time has come when
'ne United States is willing to join
Win Great Britain and Japan in al
attempt At disarmament. This may
solve SOME difficult problems in inter
national affairs, since there is M
question but that the relations be
tween the United States and Japar
nave been strained most of the time
1of the past twenty years. :.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
Federal
Highway
Legislation
(By U. 8. Press)

Washington, July 12.--The passage
OF the Dowell bill in the U.u:s an
the Phipps bill in the Senate insures
federal highway legislation at this
session of Congress. The two bills
Will be threshed out in conference
and as their terms are not vitally con
fhctlng an early agreement on this
legislation may be looked for. Fed
eral aid to States in the construction
of highways will be continued and IL
all probability the recommendations
OF the State highways commission ers
favoring the selection of roads at the
hands of the Federal Government ra-
ther than by the State will obtain.
There has crept into the road discus
sions before Congress some feeling b.
tween the automobilists and the farm.
ers and producers. In one of the re-
ports on road legislation this subject
is touched upon and the statement is
made that while the farm class has.no
grievance against the automobilists
yet they believe that roads should be
built and maintained for all the peo
pie and not for favored class Still
another angle to the situation is he
argument presented to Congress in
favor Of promoting commerce between
the States, by providing truck line
tion to this, comes a statement from
some Of the railroad interests protest
ing against the establishment free o1
upkeep of system of transportation
in competition with the railroads.
But Federal aid to highways ha!
passed the stage of argument and Con
gress is now merely considering II,
best methods for putting it into eft
! feet. The modern motor vehicle ha
rendered obsolete old methods of hiael
way construction, maintenance ant
administration and the road questio,
has in consequence become more thai
a local affair, as is evidenced not onl,,
by the character of the Federal leg
islation but by the attitude Of tn
State highway officials favoring nat
ional schemes, or methods extending
roads that will connect up the differ
ent States
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
Taxes Will Not
Be Reduced
(By J. E. Jones)

Washington, July ia leading
writer summarizes the disappointment
that is bound to reach the country re-
garding the extent Of tax reductions,
in a personal manner, by saying that
"President Harding, down in his
heart, realizes that the country is in
for sensation Of partial disappoint-
ment over the impossibility Of the re-
alization Of the full measure of hope
entertained for an immediate sweep
ing reduction ntaxation.' The ar
ticle goes on to say that the Presi
dent is not downcast, since che be
ieves that the country will be reason
able, after the first pang Of disap
pointment and will look the situation
and the facts in the face.''
There are the best reasons the worlS
has ever known why taxes should b
sky-high. Millions Of people cannot
desert their industrial occupations an6
go cunning for one another, and ex
pect to evade paying the piper fo1
his strident tune. The American
spirit demanded that the United
States should go to the limit with th'
war, and now the country has no rea
warrant for feeling resentful whel
called upon to meet the obligations
that war brought The budget system
is one Of the devices that is INTENDED
to help bring about economy, and i
will doubtless bear results, but it viii
not affect any reduction in war debts
These must be paid over long serie
of wears. And while they are bein!
paid, and as the country is CONSTANT.
moving on to a more expensive basis
the conditions do not promise a re
duction in the bills Of the tax office
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
Flour And
Grist Mills
by Z. S. Press)

Washington July Reports were
'eL'ed from 10,712 establishments
'" 0td merchant grinding during
'''' The products of which were val
'e1 at @2,o52 $50, 900. At the census
l'lt' there were reported 1O,7S8 es
''''Si,ln' '1ts, with products valued at
''oS99)o. There was thus de
''"Se OF 76 in the number of estab
"'OmentS, but an increase of s1175,
10000, Or 1889 per cent in the value
81 products.
'"e output Of heat flour which rep
'e'eAted about 70 per cent of the to
' value Of products of the industr,
-'l9' showed an increase of 1904,
''' barrels, or 1a.s per cent, in guam
!, oOFiag the five-year period, whilc
."e value increased 1892, 2,74e 900, O.
1912 per cent.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12

Universiey
Enlarges
Activities
(By Associated Press)

Nancy, France, July 12.-Nancy
University, under fire throughout
most Of the war, has plugged the holes
in it's walls, enlarged \its facilities and
is opening it's doors to American and
Allied students. Immediately After
the armistice several hundred Ameri-
can officers and men were assigned
to tn University several hundred
American officers and men were as
signed to the University for various
courses and out of this contract with
large group Of foreign students
grew the idea of developing such
work. ..s-.,. .-s-..
Nancy University is reputed for its
application of science to industry.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
AME ER|CAN PROFESSORS
HEAD Of EDUCATIONAL
SYSTEM
(By Associated Press)

Lima, Peru, July 11.-Virtually the
entire educational system Of Peru is
now under the direction of American
professors who were called here re-
Gently to complete an educational re-
form movement begun ten years ago.
The foreign educational experts arc
to develop the system, from the pri
mary grades to the university, in ac
cordance with the special needs of
each section Of the country.
Doctor Harry Erwin Bard, formerly
secretary Of the Pan American Society
of the United States and formerly con
| nected with the Philippine educa
tional mission, was chosen by Pres
+ ident Leguia to direct the reorganiza-
tion Doctor Bard has been appoint
ed general of education and under
him are more than 20 American pro
fessors.
! The country has been divided into
three regions. The regional directors
are John X. Breedin. Of South Caro-
lima; William w. Andrews, Of Massa
chusetts; and Glenn l.. Caulkins, OF
Washington. F. B. Spaulding, of Yer
mont, is director of libraries; L. n
Wilson. of Illinois, isdirector Of the
PHILIPPINE school system, is director OF
school house construction.
A new university called the Univer
sity Of Technical Schools has been
created It's branches are engineering
agriculture, pedagogical sciences, in
dustrial arts and commerce. The last
three branches are respectively under
the direction of H. G. Lull, Of Kansas
E. G. Phillips and DR.. William
Dunn, formerly Of the University O
Texas.
Fourteen other American professor:
have been distributed among the sec
ondary colleges.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
PRESIDENT Addresses
SENATE ON BONUS

Washington, July 12.-President
Harding in addressing the Senate de.
clared the enactment at the present mo-
ment OF the adjusted compensation
legislation for world war veterans
would greatly imperil the financial
stability of our country. Every obli.
cation is to the disabled and depen-
dent. This menacing effort to expen1
billions in gratitudes will imperil our
billions in gratuites will imperil our
cations to those We must not fail to
aid.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
Birth Place of John
Calvin Revealed

Geneva, July 11.-Leaders Of the
Protestant church throughout Europe
are showing lively interest in the an
nouncement that the burial place of
John Calvin, the Swiss divine and re-
former, has been revealed after hav-
ing been unknown for 357 years.
Calvin died in 1864 and was buried
somewhere in the Plain-Palais ceme-
terv here but no stone has marked
the spot. According to the legend, he
was buried secretly from fear that his
grave would be desecrated.
knowledge Of the location Of the
grave is said to have been held by one
family for more than three and half
centuries. The secret is said to have
been handed down from father to son
for all these generations.
Disclosure at this time is accounted
for by the statement that the last hold
er of the secret, Eugene de Speyr, has
no descendant and, being II years old,
decided to reveal the site Of the grave
of the Council of the Protestant
Church in Geneva.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
The Drive For
Economy
lBy J. p. Jones)

Washington, July 12.FGeneral Char
les G.. Waves made such an impress
sion upon Washington when he talked
of shell and Maria'' before Con
gressional committee, that he virtual
ly swore himself into the leadership
Of one of the biggest attempts in the
reform of Government financial meth,
DDS that has ever been attempted.
Having been appointed as Director OF
the Budget, and with the backing of
President Harding, Mr.. Dawes gather
ed all the executive heads in Washing
ton, including the President and mem
bers of the Cabinet, into conference
and after talking to them for an hour
they were all enlisted on an equal
footing in the effort that is now un-
der way to- place the Government up
on a basis Of economy and efficiency
The budget system simply stands Tor
better business methods in public ac-
counting. This is important enough
in itself, but it is he least Of the aims
which Mr.. Dawes seeks to accomplish
He is the leader in the movement
which has put the whole Government
J on it's mettle to secure economy il
carrying on the public business. Be
sides this the Dawes enthusiasm has
inspired new desire for more eff
cheney in Government. No one has
accused Dawes of being an expert il
psychology, but he has nevertheless
introduced psychological elements intl
his work, and the Budget campaig,
cannot help but be beneficial to th
inerest Of the country.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
Let Us Have
Peace
(By j. E. Jones)

Washington, July I'm view of
the fact that the House of Represen-
tatives passed it's peace resolution, de-
claring the war with the Central EN-
pires at an end in the middle of the
June, 1921, or about two years and a
half after the signing of the armistice
it becomes easier for poets, scholars,
politicians, and common folk to under
stand ! Ulysses S. Grant s epigraph,
voice May 20, 1868 when he explain
ed "Let us have peace.' Of course
Grant had brought practical peace
long before at Appomattox, just as
did Pershing and Foch in France.
The House resolution was quite diff
ferent from that in the Senate which
bore the fine handiwork of Senator
Knox, and in consequence a comprom-
ise Of views became necessary. The
indications are that we are now ac-
tually to have peace-a peace by reso-
luton. This peace will be somewhat
different from that which has been
in effect for a long time, and which
has been working according to the
terms of fraternal organizations, ''u.
d. which stands for ''under dispen-
sation." However, the foreign trade
reports indicate that this last form
Of peace has been rather effective,
since the volume Of trade between the
United States and the Central En-
pires has been almost as great as IN
the prewar days.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
FRANCE WILL ACCEPT
DISARMAMENT |Nv|-
TkJ|ON WITHOUT
RESERVATION
(By Associated Press)

Paris, July 12.-The French govern
ment will accept without reservation
and invitation to a conference on the
limitation of ornaments, is stated in
a letter sent to the American Embassy
here by government, addressed tt
President Harding.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
Lumbernen
In Session
nv Associated Press)

,,oo,phis. Tenn, July 112.-Lumber-
.,oo of virtually everyhardwood pro
,.,inq Southern State met here In
sorance with the Directors of the
,...borr Hardwood Traffic Associa
4;on nlanning an appeal to the Inter
.+ate Commerce Commission for a
,,r-nvard revision of freight rates
an low grade lumber.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
PRESIDENT COMPLETES
SPEECH ON BONUS
(By Associated Pfess)

Washington, July 12.-President
Harding completed his preparation of
the special message which he expects
to read to the Senate on bonus legis
lation. White House officials said
three thousand words.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
IRISH REPUBLICANS
lEAvEFOR CONFERENCE
(Rv Associated Press)

Dublin, July 18th. 1e21.-Irish
ponuhIic3n leaders have left for
participation in the conference with
fine British Government in London
Thursday over Irish problems. Those
attending were DeNalera, Arthur
Griffith. Austin Stack and Robert c.
Barlon.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
Paper Mills
Reduce Wages
(By Associated Press)

kalamazoo, Mich, July 12.-Wage
reductions amounting to approximate
ly two million dollars yearly went in
to effect in all paper mills in south
western Michigan today. About eight
thousand workers are affected.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
FREIGHT RATE CONFER
ENCE IN SESSION
(By ASsociated Press)

Atlanta, July 12.-The conference
on proposedd changes in freight rates
TO points in the southeast occupied the
attention Of representative shippers
and carriers meeting here, which is ex-
pected to continue through the week.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
ALL CARCOES Of LIQUORS
To Be SEIZED
(By Associated Fress)

y Washington, July 12.-All cargoes
Of Intoxicating liquors shipped into
the United States from foreign coun-
tries with prohibition permit, have
been ordered seized and forfeited,
George w. Ashworth, Chief of Gus
tom g Division announced.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
LARGE INCREASE IN
AMERICAN TONNAGE
{By Associated ..fress)

Washington, July 12.-American
tonnage has increased more than one
~dred and thirty one per cent since
the beginning Of the war, according to
a statement issued by the Bureau of
Navigation.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-12
First Week

First Week
N. G.. Dickens, J. r. Kirkland, G..
w. Green, S. B. Tippet, J. I. Haskins,
y. I. Boseman, w. B. Burnett, w. A.
Melvin, j. w. Smoot, W. T. Vaughan,
Albert House, D. w. Seifert, Geo. w.
Sherin, ST., L. 7. Garner, w. L. D.
Ivey, R. A. Hardy, Paul Jenkins, J
T. Collins, Louis Grimner, D. E. Josey
G.. N. Powell, J. J. Wade, J. 3. Tickle
Is. Pearson. H. B. Neville, w. G. Will
ley, T. F. Williams, c. B. Brickell, T
|J. String, J. P. Futrell, J. L. Josey
Geo. r Bennett, A. F. Hancock, G. c
,Hux, G.. B. Fitzpatrick, c. w. Bryant
Second Week
Tom Barfield, w. H. Myrick, N. D
jOverstreet, S. B. Holiday ST., c.. c
Garner, w. J. Mohorn, N. M. Harrison
J. E. Harper, G. G.. Alston, J. G.. Dan
iel, A. A. Moore, J. B. Hill. R. P
Dickens, A. B. Crawley, T. O. Vaughan
A. G. Bobbitt, Paul Boseman, P. ]
I Vincent, w. B. Drewry. J. R. Mathew
P. I. Cherry, H. T. Shell, J. R. Wollett
Paul Robinson. w. V. Savage, Ster
ling Shaw, J. R. Lyles, D. A. Inscoe
G.. B. Bryant, II. L Clarke, Will
Lynn. G.. IT. Wilcox. H 1t. Lyman,
B. Edwards, G. r. Burroughs, F. l.
Hawkins.