davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-09

a pound of chopped liver, pdrpoileu
and then chopped, add one small
onion minced; salt and pepper to sea-
son. Take two tablespoonfuls of flour
and milk to form a thin batter; stir
in the chopped liver and drop by
spoonfuls into Il hot creased spider.
Brown quickly ON both sides. An egg
NAV be added to the batter which i'm
proves the patties.
Creole Dish.-Take two cuptuls of
cooked rice, a cupful of bohed or
broiled ham chopped; season with
salt. CAYENNE and tablespoonful of
sugar: put into n buttered pan, cover
with cracker crumbs and bake until
brown in the oven.
All bits of ham, whether boiled,
baked or otherwise cooked should be
saved. for tablespoonful of minced
ham will add just the appetizns touch
to a dish which will make it out of the
ordinary.
Bioos.-Take sausage meat or pork,
chicken or in fact any leftover
chopped meat; add to sauerkraut and
cook I'm the oven for two or three
,bours. This may be warmed up and
will be good ns long as it lasts.
Hunaarian Potato SouP.-Cut four
or five good sized potatoes into small
cubes. and put to cook in one quart
of broth. Cut fine four good sized
onions and fry lightly in three table
spoonfuIs of butter, add one table
spoonful of paprika and three table
spoonfuls of -four stir and mix well;
then add one pint of strained tomato
rather thick; let simmer one-haf
hour then add the potato cubes with
the broth. Add one cupful of cream
and season well just before serving.
sweetbread Cream Soup.-Parboil
one pair of sweetbreads. remove the
skin and cut them in quarter-inch
cubes. fry in two tablespoonfuls of
butter. sprinkle with two tablespoon
fu,s of flour, stir and mix well, then
odd two quarts of veal broth. Simmer
for thirty minutes. season with salt
and grated nutmeg; before serving
add one cupful of cream beaten with
the yolks of four eggs.
Chopped meat of any kind added to
cooked mush makes a most nourish-
ing dish when fried, after cutting in
slices.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-09

When a Custard Is Baked a Sow oven
is Best.
baked custard, slip knife blade to
the bottom of the cup in the center
of the custard and draw out without
turning. If the knife is not coated the
custard has cooked enough. Crate the
nutmeg over the surface and cool be-
fore serving.
Floating Island.
/ quart milk eggs SolKsl
u teaspoon salt teaspoon Nahiiia
X cup sugar
Prepare as a soft custard. The WHITES
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-09

Every occupation lifts itself with the
enlarging life of him who practices IT,
The occupation that Will not do that
no man really has a right to occupy
himself about.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-09
.Et1SiEEE $8{E

Dc, iS2i. Western Newspaper union)
Some people are always grumpllns
because roses have thorns; let US DO
glad that thorns have roses.
Now that women have the vote.
For which they strove to gain.
Some day the White House may Dc
swept
BY a presidential train.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-09

I pray not that men tremble at my
power of place and lordly sway;
1 only pray for simple grace to look
my neighbor In the race iuli nom
estly from day to day.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-09

SuillCltuliN Hha
tanning 10 keep
machinery work
ing. Unless a
person is working
at hard labor IA
breakfast of fruit,
a dish of cereal,
an egg with toast
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-09

blnatlons Of vege'
tables and nuts
will appeal.
Pea r o a S t.
Take three cup
fuls of dry bread
that has been
rolled and put
through a sieve.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-09
The Kitchen
Cabinet 40
ssssSsSSsssssssssssscesssee


To know what you prefer. Instead OF
humbly saying amen to what the
world tells you you ought TO prefer
is to have left your soul alive'-R' L.
SteVenson.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-09

heart of head lettuce to
mix with it, a little
chopped onion and Gu
cumber with n salad
dressing. Let stand an
hour or two to season,
and serve in the curled
leaf of mead lettuce.
Liver Croquettes.-To
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-09
sEAsoNAaLE GOOD THINGS.

For those who must live on re-
strlcted meat diet the various com
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-09
SUMMER BREAKFASTS.

The warm weather breakfast VIII
be lighter. OF less food value, but
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-09
LEFTovERs AND OTHER THINGS

A most tasty salad may be prepared
from a cupful or two of mashed po-
49,. ,,.i,,, a IittIo of tho
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-09

DX Is 10 COOh lllt
meat with the
vegetables ; [ h e
flavor of the
meat seasons the
vegetables, u II d
less meat is need.
ed to satisfy the
appetite.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-09
ECONOMICAL DISHES.

A good way to serve small
amount of meat for n good sized fam
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
CALL GOES SOON
FOR ARMS PARLEY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-United
Press)-Formal invitations to the
Washington disarmament and Pacific
conference will be sent shortly now
that agreement on the date for the
opening Of the conference practically
has been reached Official notifca-
ton from Japan that she accepts
Nov. IL as the date. viii make the
agreement unanimous This mott
fication is expected hourly.
France, Great Britain, Italy and
China already have notified Secretary
of State Hughes OF their agreement
to that date which is the third an
niversary of the armistice. Mean
while work is being pushed on the
matter of housing the hundreds of
representatives of the five countries.
Representative Of the State Depart
ment now are canvassing the hotels,
apartment houses and private homes
The leading members of the dele
cations may be put up at the homes
of Washington's social leaders Sew
eral palatial homes have been but
at the disposal of the State Depart
ment il is understood. Hughes also
must determine where the sessions
shall be held The Pan American
Building may be utilized.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
ANOTHER FINED,
result OF RIOT
Police Get Third Youth, I'M
plicated in Disturbances
at Baseball Game
ALFRED PASQUALE
ONE OF OFFENDERS

Alfred Pasquale, the third youth
arrested as a result Of the near-riot
that occurred during a baseball game
at Second and dupont streets. last
Friday evening was fined s25 and
costs on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct by Deputy Judge Lynn in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning He
pleaded guilty to the charge through
his attorney. Philip L. Garrett.
The charge against him originally
was larceny of a pistol from officer
Birch. but it was changed this morn
ing by Assistant City Solicitor
Green.
Nicholas Vincent and John Pas
quale are the two other youths who
were previously fined.
The trouble started when Omcer
G.. B. johnson arrested Vincent after
he had seen him throw a stone on
the baseball field. The crowd surged
about the two and John Pasquale
interfered with the officer. Officer
Boirch happened to be in civilian
clothes at the time that the pistol
was taken from his pocket by, IL was
alleged. Alfred Pasquale.
During the trouble a shot was fred,
but It was not discharged by any OF
the officers.
On the evening previous to the
trouble, a ball player and a baby
were struck by stones thrown on
the field by fans"
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
near
Police station
Negress Hit With Glass
Flask While Seeking
Warrant
ASSAILANT is
FINED IN COURT

Angered when he saw that Mar
tina White. Negress,. was sincere in
her threat to have warrant sworn
out for his arrest on a charge OF
breach of the peace. Bennie Wilder,
Negro, struck her in the head with
half-pint flask as she was about
to enter the police station last night
according to evidence heard in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning, when
Bennie pleaded guilty to a charge
of assault and battery.
Martha told the court this morn
ing that all she wanted was that
Bennie be held under a peace bond
to insure her from being molested
by him. but Judge Lynn imposed a
fine of S25 and costs.
Constable Cole happened 10 be
within a short distance of the pair
when Bennie struck the Negress
with the bottle. Bepnie made a
hasty retreat but was overtaken by
the officer near Ninth and Market
streets
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
SIX AMERICANS
Leaving RUSSIA
CONTINUED from FIRST page)

continued rom uFsl pdBeJ
sentatives in Riga and Reval stated
that the prisoners started on their
way to the frontier yesterday and
that they were due in hamburg this
evening.
hamburg Is in Russia. almost op-
posite Narva and but a short dis
tance from the frontier.
The State Department representa-
tives and also the representatives OF
the American relief administration
at Rigal and Revada have lists OF
not only the Americans who were
actually imprisoned in Russia, but
OF those who were detained in vari-
Gus ways.
As the Amerocans arrive they win
be checked of. Apparently the
Americans who were actually in
prison are coming out first. but this
government also is to require that
all Americans detained in Russia be
allowed their freedom before relief
is extended.
Negotiations between Lynn a r
Brown. representative OF the Amer.
lean administration in Europe and
the soviet commission on the reliet
OF the famine-stricken children OF
Russia will start tomorrow in Riga
it was said at the Office OF Herbert
Hoover today. Brown now Is on Z
train speeding toward Riga
Hoover. as head OF the relief ad.
ministration, has given Brown ful
permission TO negotiate with the Rus
slams.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
SPREAD GOSPEL
Of GLAZED KID
Committee Will Go to
Washington to Arrange
Proposed Campaign
SENATOR DUPONT
HELPS PROJECT

Members OF the Wilmington
Glazed Kid Shoe Week Committee
are going to washingtn tomorrow
to discuss with officials there the
plans for the proposed campaign
which probably will be held early
next month.
Following a demonstration in VII
mington, the movement to popularize
glazed kid shoes viii be waged ma
tionally. United States Senator
DUPONT, who is honorary chairman
of the committee in charge, is lend
ing every assistance to the project, as
also is Senator BAH and Congress-
man Layton.
Prospects are believed bright for
spreading the gospel of glazed kid
shoes very widely, with resultant
benefit to the 5000 leather workers
in Wilmington. David Snellenburg.
active chairman of the committee.
is confident the entire movement will
prove a tremendous success.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
WIDEN SCOPE OF
SAFETY COURSES
Accident Prevention and
Educational Work to be
Carried on
PAID INSTRUCTOR
TO TEACH SWIMMING

At a meeting Of the executive
committee of the Delaware Safety
Council last evening in the DUPONT
Building, over which C. T. Bridg-
ham presided. reports of the vice.
presidents In charge of education.
public safety and industrial safety
were received, from which details OF
their extensive plans for fall activi-
ties were reviewed.
Il. Ross Farra, vice. president in
charge of industrial safety, stated
that Incorporated in his plans COW
ering his particular section of the
Council work, there would be a
foremen's course in accident preven-
ton work along the lines of that
conducted so successfully for the
past two years II win be followed
by an advanced course in accident
prevention activities for those who
nave graduated from the elementary
courses. 1t is proposed through this
advanced course to familiarize those
taking it with the relation of acci-
dent prevention work to production,
and the application of workmen's S
compensation laws.
Mr. Farra further reported that
he had planned to offer through
his section expert safety service in
the form OF plant surveys and safe
" organization developed to all
member companies of the Delaware
Safety Council desiring such SER
vice.
l. A. DeBlois, vice-president in
charge OF water hfe-saving, detailed
the successful results obtained
throughout the summer through the
cooperation of the Delaware Safety
Council. with the American Red
Cross. Y. NJ. c. A. Park Commits
sion and river-front industrial firms
in the promotion of swimming in
struction and life-saving methods
Plans TO have a paid swimming In
structor were discussed, such instruc-
tor to be under the direction Of the
Delaware Safety Council, In Co
operation with the American RED
Cross and the Y. NJ. c. A
The educational section. under the
direction Of A. ?. Van Gelder. pro-
poses 70 carry on extensive eafety
activities throughout the schools o.
the city and State. Many Of thl
! fundamental principles of acciden
prevention work, particularly in it
application to the children and
safety in the homes, are carried ou
through the cooperation Of thh
section with the School authorities,
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
AUTO UPsErs IN sTREFr

While attempting to turn out OF
the car tracks at Twelfth and Mar
ket streets yesterday afternoon,
Dominick Vietri. aged 35 years. iiv-
ing at Twelfth and King streets, and
Thomas Johns SO years old. 1918
West Seventh street, were slightly
injured when their automobile
turned over. Johns head was cut
and Vietri's left knee was hurt The
damage to the car was slight
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
MAY
BE MEMORIAL
Continued From FfrEt Pare.

Continued From First Page.
tors change the name Of the BouIe-
ward to that of Washington Boule-
ward This suggestion did not ap-
peal to the board, however. al
though the idea OF naming the street
after a patriot was favored
Harlod S. Kramer, deputy city
auditor, appeared before the direc-
tors this morning. in the interest of
establishing a new street curb mar
ket in the western section Of the
city. Mr.. Kramer suggested the new
market, il established, be located on
Lincoln street. north Of Fourth
street Street Commissioner Pier
son suggested that IL be placed on
Fourth street between Lincoln and
Union streets Mr. Kramer's sug-
gestion was more favorably received
by the directors because Fourth
street in this section is not paved.
Director Grier gave notice of the
introduction Of a resolution at the
next meeting Of the directors. pro-
viding for the establishment of the
market somewhere IN the western
section OF the city
Further extension OF the two side
curb markets on King street. be-
tween Fourth and Sixth streets, is
meeting with some opposition among
farmers. They say the plan hurts
their sales. A patron Of the market
informed a city official last Satur-
day that the new market idea ha;
caused keen competition and thai
they. the patrons, are receiving more
consideration concerning prices thar
before There win probably be mor'
extensions Of the two-side market IL
the near future.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
POMONA GRANGE MEETING.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Aug. 9.-Announce-
ment was made at the meeting OF
Delaware Grange last night that
New Castle County Pomona Grange
would meet at Red Mems Hail, New
port. on Thursday. September 1, as
the guests OF Delaware Grange OF
Newport The following committee
was appointed to arrange for enter
tainment: Mrs. Elizabeth Hilyard.
Miss Irene Gregg, Mrs. x. p. Robin
son. Mrs ]. c. Slack and Mrs. +. c.
Snyder.
Permission was granted the New
port Canning Club to use its meeting
room next Monday evening for the
purpose OF making a public demon
stration of canning work.
George L. Snyder extended an in
vitation to the members to meet al
his farm, near Ogletown, on Mon.
day evening. August %. at which
time a social evening will be en-
joyed. The committee is Mrs. r. c,
Snyder. Mrs. Elizabeth Hilyard. r.
p. Robinson. Misses Blanche Craw-
ford and Emma Maclary.
A business meeting will be held
at the Red Mems Hall on Monday
evening. August 90.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
Budget For City Schools
adopted For Present Year
Cnn For PortabIe schools.

Call For Portable Schools
The board, by a vote Of 3 to L
with Mr.. Stradley casting the dis
senting vote and Major WashDurI
being reported not voting. adopted a
motion offered by Mr.. Chandler thai
plans and specifications be drawn
for portable school buildings and
bids asked for the same Mr.. Strad-
ley stated that the board before de-
Gliding TO ask for bids should decide
whether it wished to have frame
or freproof buildings.
When the board took up the con-
sideraion Of portable partitions FOL
Schools Nos. 2, IL, "a, 2S and 20,
Major Washburn objected to an eX-
penditure of probably $4,000 fol
this purpose" contending that a re-
ARRANGEMENT Of school hours in cer-
tain OF the schools or the adoption
Of a platoon system would obviate
the necessity for this outlay.
Mr. Stradlty suggested an expert
Investigation Of the needs OF the
various school buildings with par
ticular attention to lighting, ven
tilation and heating. A motion by
DR.. Banton that the board ask fol
bids for the partitions was adopted
The board approved a partial pay
ment OF S3.O19.91 to Joyce and Ker-
rigan on contract for the erection
of sanitary buildings in several oi
the schools.
The board approved the appoint
ment OF Miss Mary Urigan as a
teacher in No. 30 School.
Miss Bessie c. Devine, assistant
supervisor. presented a request by
Superintendent Ward asking that the
salary of Miss Jessie Pleasanton
teacher Of English in the high schoo
be made $3.50 instead of $3.50, a:
a mistake had been made in her rat
ing Miss Devine also reported tha'
Williamsport, Pa, had offered Mis-
Pleasanton a salary of $500 a year
The local board held TO $3.50 and il
rests with Miss Pleasanton which
place she will accept.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
died
2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREE

DOUGHERTY-In this city. on hugust
o, 1921, Margaret DOugherty, aged %
years. Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend the funeral at her hate
Thursday afternoon. August IL. AZ 1
o'clock Services IN Haven Church.
Third and dupont street, at o'clock.
Interment at Mt Olive cemetery
CARTER-In this city, on August S, 1921,
James p. Carter. husband Of Sarah
f. Carter. Relatives, friends, Brandy
wine Lodge G. u. o. q. F.. are invited
TO attend the funerai from his lat0
residence, 10 W. Thirteenth street, on.
Wednesday evening. Services in A
u. NJ p. Church, at s O'Clock. In
terment at Viola, Del, on Thursday.
JANNEY-At his parents residence. 14O2
Riyerview avenue, on August s. 1921
Roger Brooke, infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward n. Janney. Funeral
services and tnterment al Sandy
Springs, Md.
Mary Grimh, widow OF John n.
Casey. Relatives and friends are IN
vited 30 attend the funeral from her
late residence, 81 West Fourth street
on "Wednesday morning, August 10, at
o'clock. Requiem mass at St PauI's
Church. lnterment private at Caa1re-
dral cemetery. Please omit fiowers-
BRADFORD-ln this city. on August S,
1921. James 10 Bradford Relatives,
Lodge, b. p. o. r. and employees az
the Pennsylvania r. R.. are fnvited 10
attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, S04 N. Harrison street. on
Thursday morning, at Q O'Clock Re-
QUEEN mass at St Patricl-s Chrp-h-
Interment at Cathedral cemetery
HAYNES--At Smyrna, Del, on August g.
III. SalIie ~, widow Of the Rev.
at her late residence at Smyrna. Del
on Wednesday morning, August IN.
1921 at II O'Clock STANDARD tfme1
lnterment az Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery. al z ,,-io.s.
Wilmington time.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
SCULPTOR'S MODEL
WANTS PERFECT MAN
Continued from First Page.


feet were too large; another had a
fat nose-and so on
When the models attention was
called TO the fact that Jack Demp-
sey came the nearest OF any public
character to being her perfect
man" physically, she readily replied
that she was willing to marry him,
or any other who attained her
standard
Miss Munson has her own ideas
about the rearing OF a family She
said:
For the first ten years of a chlds
life he should wear very little
clothes, no shoes and should learn
Greek dances. He should spend ali
his time in the. open air. Cultva-
ton Of his mind should come after
his body is perfect He should have
the simplest food-fruits, nuts ana
herbs. oh. 1 should have an ideai
family"
Miss Munson is here to direct her
suit against a film corporation Ior
alleged breach OF contract
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
- ARRESTS LAST WEEK
According to the reports OF police

cap.a ms suom tied to tne Directors
OF Public Safety at their weekly
meeting yesterday afternoon. sew
enty-two arrests were made during
the past week.
Prisoners fines and costs turned
over to the clerk OF the Municipal
Court amounted to s62s.15. Four
teen prisoners were committed TO
the New Castle County Workhouse
One new application for a position
on the force, that of Hiram ].
Moore. 1914 laurel street. was re-
ceived and put through the usual
order.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

guest last evening OF Mrs Haber
Miss Edith Gosuch. Mrs. J. T.
Gosuch and ]. T. Spiclnall. Of Bal
timore. Mr.. and Mrs James c. Smith,
Miss Margaret Lowther and Mr..
Blackenbager motored out to camp
and spent the evening.
Little Miss May Parvis and Master
Chance Cleaver. of Wilmington, were
guests last evening of Newberne
Ferree. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Ferree on the Circle.
Mrs. Ella Rhodes and Mrs. Alice
clifford played croquet last evening.
Mrs. Clifford winning. 4-6.
Mrs. Norman Boyer, Miss Gather
inc Boyer. Mrs. William Spann, Mrs.
Elmer Pyle. Miss Edna Pyle and
Mrs. Robert Pyle were camp visitors
last evening.
Afr. and Mrs. Frank Sylvester Mr
and Mrs. Harry Humpton, James
Joseph and Mildred Clouser. all Of
West Chester. were visitors last
evening. al the home Of MI, and Mrs.
Levi Bender. on the Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moreland.
Miss Dorthea c. Moreland. Mrs.
Thomas F. Moreland and Mrs. John
F. Hanly. Of Wilmington, motored
to camp last evening and visited Dr.
and Mrs. John S. Moreland.
A party was given last evening to
5 Miss Catherine Lewis at her home
on the hilltop. in honor OF her
twelfth birthday anniversary. The
evening was pleasantly spent ir
playing games and refreshment.
were served. The guests included tho
Misses Annette Hughes. Alice and
Helen Fairlamb. Frances Lewis
Eleanor Stroud. Edith Grifith. Mrs
Harry Fairland. Mrs George Kelly
Mrs. Harry Casperson. Mrs. W. II
Lewis and Richard Fairland.
Mrs. II. A. Casperson and Mis-,
Eleanor Stroud, of Wilmington, who
have been the guests OF Mrs. W. II
Lewis, on the Hilltop, have returned
home.
Mrs Louis Bilderback. who has
been spending some time IN Asbury
Park, returned on Sunday.
Several OF the younger set spent
the afternoon playing tennis and
croquet. while others enjoyed them
1fAfto III NuNlt contest. IN the
latter game, Charles W. Glandine
and Charles r. Taylor defeated l.
W Jordand and John L. Glanding
BY. the score OF TO 2.
Er. and Mrs. Herbert Glenn and
daughter. Anna Louisa Glenn. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. Hughes.
on Summit avenue.
w. L. Hughes and Harry Lewis
left the camp today on a business
trip TO New York. expecting to re-
turn tomorrow evening.
Mrs. J. II. Fairland and children
win leave today for their home in
| Trenton.
Miss Ella Todd. Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Scholey, Mrs. F. Harkin,
and son, Mrs. August Todd, all OF
| Philadelphia. were Sunday visitor,
OF Mrs Emma Worrilow.
il Mr.. and Mrs. Charles cropper Wis
: ited Mrs J. G. Taggart
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
MRS. sALLTE b. HAYNES DIED

Following a brief illness Mrs. Sal
lie B. Haynes, widow of the Rev.
Thomas H Haynes, a veteran min
lister of Wilmington NJ r. Confer
ence died yesterday at her home in
Smyrna She is survived by two
sons. Colonel Edgar l. Haynes and
Ernest S. Haynes. both Of Whining
ton Funeral services viii be held
at the Smyrna residence at II o'clock
tomorrow morning, (standard time)
Interment win take place at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. Qocai time) at
the Wilmington and Brandywine
metery.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
Sim FEIN IS
SHAPING PEACE
continued From Flrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
papers declared that the Dali
Eireann, on August 16. will follow
the, Sim Fein cabinet in approving
the proposals.
The upposition is that suggestions
for amendments to the terms will
then be submitted to the British
government
listers part in the settlement re-
mained uncertain today. There was
no Indication that president" De
Valera and Premier Craig. Of Ulster
have met and agreed and still. in
spite OF this lack Of agreement, the
Sim Fein was Proceeding with peace
plans.