davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-04-28

which we need to keep up the body
functions are largely thrown down the
kitchen sink when draining the veg
etables. Boiling any vegetable in wa
ter is not the best method, for its
nutriment is largely wasted in the wa
ter In which it is cooked. Steaming,
cooking In casserole or paper bag
does away with this waste.
Irish Stew-Cut up two or three
pounds of mutton into serving sized
pieces, leaving very little fat. Season
well with salt and pepper and add six
good-sized onions peeled and finely
chopped, two pounds of potatoes
peeled and sliced thin. Add a bunch
Of herbs, parsley, savory or any COM
bination liked. Add a cupful Of hot
water and bake In a covered casserole
for an hour or longer.
Sheep Kidneys.-Skin the kidneys
split and place on a skewer with q
small piece Of bacon between each.
Season to taste and place across q
dripping pan In a hot oven to bake
until the bacon Is well done.
Epos q la BeehameI.-Cook four
eggs in the shell until hard. Drop
them into cold water, shell and cut
them In halves. Butter baking dish.
add the eggs with a half cupful Of
cream. pepper and salt to taste with
tiny dust Of powdered mace. Bake In
n hof 0vpn fon Minutes
Chicken q Ia ReIne.-Clean, dress
and truss fowl as for roasting. Rub
Il well with q cut onion. Place 1t In
baking pan with half oupful Of good
stock. add a sprig Of parsley, q bay
leaf, q blade of mace and three spring
onions tied together. Add a half cup
full Of cooked rice and let 1t cook
slowly In a moderate oven until the
fowl Is cooked. Remove the herbs
and onions and serve with the broth
slightly thickened.
The herald., 1921-04-28
|Medical-12
cHrRoPoDIsT AND MAssEUR.

DR.. W. ]. Perkins. Chiropodist,
Room "a Cusach's Building. Make
appointments by phone, M 1888.
Prices reasonable.
The herald., 1921-04-28

II thou hast friends give them thy
best endeavor,
Thy warmest impulse and thy purest
thought,
Keeping In mind and word and action
ever
The time Is short
Elizabeth Prentisa.
The herald., 1921-04-28
CHARTER.
CHARTER OF POCOHONTAs COMPANY.
INCORPORATED.

CHARTER OF POCOHONTAS COMPANY,
INCORPORATED.
United States of America, State of Louis
lana, Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Or
leans. Be 1t known, That on this the 18th
day of the month of March, in the year
one thousand, nine hundred and twenty
one, and Of the Independence or the United
States of America, the one hundred and
forty-ffth, before me, Charles +. Fetch.
niger, a Notary Public, duly commissioned
and qualified in and for the Parish of Or
leans, State of Louisiana. therein resid-
ing, and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, per-
sonally came and appeared the several In
dividuals whose names are hereunto sub
scribed, who declared that, ayailing them
selves of the laws Of this State in such
cases made and provided and particularly
Act 267 Of the General Assembly OF the
State Of Louisiana, for the year 1911, they
have covenanted and do, by these pres
ents, covenant, agree and bind themselves.
as well as such other persons as may
hereafter become associated with them, to
form and constitute a corporation and
body polite in law for the objects and
purposes and under the terms and con-
ditions following, to-wit: =
The herald., 1921-04-28
allsceuaneous For Sale
g

d1rSs.,SsA Ln.A beautiful matte cabinet
"a 49, ainingroom table. washstand
rs7isre - Apply CIV. Kaiser, 1889
~ q, rear Of. Naval Station.
A,p 8I1 =, n1AIrNone walnut bedroom set
The herald., 1921-04-28

full cooking 1t is
vegetables. The
vegetables pre-
pared by the Or
binary cook are q
byword for all
that is tasteless
and .unappetizing.
The mineral salts
The herald., 1921-04-28
GOOD DISHES FOR THE FAMILY.

II there Is one article Of our diet
which more than another needs care
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
A BEGINNING

NE of the conditions of the Versailles Treaty that 0 Germany should bring to trial and punish officers guilty ordering under this clause of the treaty has just been completed and sentence
 The trial held in Leipc and the High Court gave the defendant sentence of ten months in Heyner with having ltreated British at the prison at Herne Westphaa He said the of his position British prisoners twentyegh instances The asked for sentence of two but this cut down to ten months by the Judge.
 things noticeable in connection with the trial the fact that the first of the multitude of criminals to be high officer whose offenses would disclose in the trial the hand of the German Government itself back of the policy rghulness but commissioned officer whose admitted brutality the oversight of British could be made to matter which he alone responsible for and which most of his countrymen would uphold him in.
 Unsatisfactory the sentence will probably to Brit sh and French the real ph the matter that been brought to trial and having tried found guilty sentenced for short time ten months for shows disposition the part of the German Government its this is distinctly
 is far from matter to bring to trial and convict
 for doing things which the larger portion of the ity heart glad to But the beginning been made in time the big offenders receive attention
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
A POOR RECORD

HERE things in recent address the dent of the National Board of Underwriters, Lyman Case which would we'll if every and in this country would give careful consideration It credit too often the morals the nation that much property de- sroyed by fire twelve months in the United States.
 In spite of all of fire fighting inventions and the departments whose efficiency take much pride fire last according destroyed approximately half billion dollars worth property Only before has the record of destruction for been greater and that 1906, the year of the San Francisco fire.
 Last years fire loss referred to Significant and alarming charge commercial interests to bear large burden preventabe los Our country to the highest degree of efficiency until learn to reduce this enormous waste
 rapid the of clearly shown by the fact that while the capita loss from 1915 1919 only two dollars and sevenone cents last it dollars eighty cents. ShebOygan Wisconsin, had capita fire loss of dollars and hiryone cent Galveston stood second with fifty dollars nineteen cen and Maiden Mas third with thirty eight dollars and thirty-nine cents.
 surprising dsquetng statement of the Committee Statistics and thai the usmen of business have prompted the practice of the adage that it to burn out than sell ou embroideries hundred cent shirts three hundred and woolens three hundred twenty; and cent
 the number of incendiary fires made the organization enlarge the it's Arson Committee which nineteen trained investigators, than eighteen thousand suspicious fires Two thousand convictions for ob tained in the last four years.
 also record which be public possible that be taken preventing fires great majority these fires the result which deliberately matter entirely different remedy but exceedingly drastic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
HIRAM LOST

TN WHAT might be considered contest of strength the
 Senate Hiram Johnson has lost to the President The test the confirmation David w Blair North of the North Carolina against eight Re publicans and Democrats who opposed These fifteen votes measured Johnsons strength this particular question: The debate executive session. however, lasted for four hours and over.
 Johnsons opposition to Blair's confirmation has been bit ter from the first and based largely the fact that Blair delegate to the Presidential Convention Chicago Harding although the primary instructions for Johnson.
 It is quite likely that up considera ton Johnson could muster support than he did in this matter for the whole question of appointments copica Senator has many interests involved that opposition to nomination 1t voting point in the Senate hard to organize but this Johnson an out and ou contest with the President
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
WILL OBSERVE
 MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Sunday will be observed at the United church tomorrow. The subject of Dr. William Horace Day $ sermon is to be ''SalHaging C1V1Eza- tion' The quartet and vested cholr led by Mrs. Elmer Beardsley nave prepared a special program of appro- priate music.
 As usual, the Niscussion Club will meet af.er the morning service. A number of questions will be discussed L What is being done for the wounded ex-serVice men, and what ought to be done?" A representative of the American Legion has been asked to give a short address on this subject.
 The Sunday school meets at twelve o'clock; the Junior Christian @ En- deavor at f; and the Senior Christian Fndeav at 6:3O. Mary FSrisbie Will lead the Junior meeting at which a series of Biblical tableaux are to be presented. A Christian Endeavor Alumni supper has been arranged TOT Tuesday evening at 6:3O, when about 15O will gather in the church pariorS for in interesting meeting At king s TIic,hway church next Saturday after noon. there is to be a Junior Chrls- tian Endeavor rally; games and out door sports concluding with supper wiI follow a short business meeung at o'clock.
 The Service of Preparation Tor doly Communion will be held in the chapel on Wednesday Church Night.
 The WOmen'S Progress elup nave planned a hike to Greenfield Hill Tor Saturday, June 4th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
memorial Day Exercises Held
 At High School

When you are searching for the worlds S hero, you won't have to read Grecian history and find an Alexan- der, nor read Roman history and find CaeSer, nor read French history and find a Napoleon, nor read English history and find a. Wellington, but just let the veil of American heroisn, drop and there you will find one of the greatest military geniuses this world has ever known, General Ulysses S. Grant, such was the brilliant concIu- Slon given to a splendid address en- titled Our Heroes," delivered yester- day morning at a large assembly in the High school by Rev. Dr. A. E. Campbell, formerly of this city but now of Hartford
 The speech was one of the finest yet given at any of the High school as sembHes. The truth of the statements and the fOrceful delivery, made a deep impression upon the minds of the student audience. Dr. Campbell in the course of his address, briefly traced the four most powerful victo- ries of the Civil War. He cited the great work accomplished by General Grant, General Sheridan, General Sherman and Admiral Farragut. The assembly was opened by in vocation by Rev. John Landry of Blessed Sacrament church and chap lain of the Harry w. Congdon Post American Legion. The prayer was followed by a short talk on Memor- J nlander-in-chief of the Elias Howe post of the G. A. R. Dr. Davis, ac- companied General Philip Sheridan in his greatest victory. Two other Union men were present on the stage yes terday, Comrade Rugge, who was with General John Sherman on his memorable march to the sea, and Comrade Sanger, bugIer with General Grants own troops.
 Other guests at the meeting, were William Lyme, of the American Legion and Mrs. Charles Crosby, of the wom- ems auxiliary of the same organiza- ton.
 At the close of the meeting, at the suggestion of Dr. Campbell, the pupils unanimously voted to petition Presi- dent Harding and Secretary of Navy Denby to take the flagship "Hartford from the mud at Norfolk, Va, and save it as a memorial to Admiral David Glasgow Farragut of Civil War fame
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
SPECIAL SERVXICE-

Sunday morning at Park Street Congregational Church, Dr. Gerald H. Beard will take for his subject ''The Satisfa ction of Human Long ings" He will speak also on the moral influence of the press.
 A special Memorial Day service will be held at o'clock in the evening Dr. Boards address will be on the question, "Is Our Country Honoring Our Soldier Dead ?'' The following musical program will be rendered by the choir, beginning with an organ recital by Edmund P. Dodge, Jr- The Mems League will have charge of the Pleasant Sunday Evening social fol- lowing the worship, at which John Japp will give several Of his interest ing readings.
 organ recital-(a) overture, Dream of Gerontius-Elgar; (b) Foccata in D-Grey: Gel Friday Song-DuBois.
 Anthem with tenor solo. 70 Come Before His Presence-Martin-
 Soprano solo. With Verdure Clad: from Creation''-Haydn.
 Tenor and alto duet, Children, Pray This Love to Cherish-Spohr.
 Quartet Recessional-De Koven-
 Alto solo, Gloria-Buzzi-Peccia
 Anthem, America Tdiumphant-De- marest.
 Choir Response, Lord, Hear Our Prayer.
 Offertory, Arabesoue-Ee eibikoff.
 Organ Postlude. Coronation March -Meyerbeer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
THE POPES MESSAGE TO
 IRELAND

(From the New York World
 Pope Benedict's letter to Cardinal Logue is an appeal to common sense. It is practical advice.
 When the Pope writes that ''we do not perceive how this bitter strife Gin Ireland) can profit either of the par ties,' he states a truth that has been fully demonstrated. The situation in Ireland leads nowhere certainly ex- cept as bad leads to worse. After exhorting the English as well as the Irish to calmly consider whether the time has not arrived to abandon vio- lence and treat on some means of mutual agreement" the Pope recon
 nends the recent proposal that 'the question oS issue should be referred for discussion to some body of men eslected by the whole Irish nation What other course affords reasonable hope of a settlement of the Irish question? Neither Sim Fein nor Ulster nor the British Government can deny that ultimately a way must be found to conciliation in the in terest of all parties.
 If the Irish will get together and | after honest discussion will agree among themselves upon workable plan of self-government they will re- move the chief obstacle to the re- storation of peace and order
 When Ireland stands united it vii become the master of it's destiny
 The Pope sees with a clear eye where the real trouble lies. If the Irish question is ever to be settled right it must be settled by the Irish by common consent 'in a sincere spirit of peace and conciliation." vio- lence only begets violence and pre- vents any settlement, as both Sfnr | Fein and the British Government by | this time must be convinced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
WAR COST LIMITS TAX
 REVISION

Of every dollar of national eN- penditure 77.3 cents goes for pur- poses of war;, according to the Ma tional Bank of Commerce in New York, which points out that any constructive program looking to a remedy of the present tax situation must take this fact constantly into consideration.
 This condition is not a new one," the bank says in the June issue of it's magazine, Commerce ing the most recent conflict was Monthly. Each war in which this country has been involved has left us heritage of increas- ed expense. Not only has the direct military burden been per manent1y increased, but there have been additional out1ays on account of war debt, for pensions and for administrative purposes growing out of the experience and results of the war.
 '"The scale on which military operations were conducted dur so great that the percentage of poses has enormously increased. In the five fiscal years just prior to the outbreak of the European War less than half of
 
 on an average, pertained to the military esta b1ishment. This con- dition prevailed until we entered the war in 1917. In 1919, when the peak of war cost was reach ed, these expenses were more than twenty times as great as those for purely civil purposes The bank cites official Treasury re. ports to show that from 1910 to 1914 the average annual expenditure for war purposes was $435, ,320,OOO or 45.6 per cent of the total This fig ure increased to SS69, ,56S,OOO in 1917, to $S,653, ,132, 900 in 1918 and to s15,O2S, ,O1O, 900 in 1919, then drop ped to s5,O71,74O. 900 in 1920. Even with all doubtful items, including ad- vaices to foreign governments, ex- cluded, war expenditures in botf 1919 and 1920 exceeded IT per cent of the entire amount expended.
 Thorough analysis of the cost of the different functions of gov ernment is requisite to an ade- Quate understanding of such vi tai domestic questions as tax re- vision, governmental economy and a national budget, and also of the wider question of inter national disarmament" the bank addS''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
FIRST EFFECT OF THE
 EMERGENCY TARIFF

(From the N. '. Evening Post)
 '1n the event of the Emergency Tariff Bill now before the Congress of the United States becoming .. law, which provides for increase in the duty on 96 degrees test Cuba centri- fugal raw sugar of .5952 cents per pound, the value of all outstanding contracts of standard fine granulat- ed sugar shall be increased ..63 cents per pound, in accordance with sugar trade rule IS, effective upon the opening of business on the day fol- lowing the signing of said bill by the President''-Bu1ietin or New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
ANOTHER JERSEY STANDARD

T@HE COLUMNS of the daily press have hardly themselves of the discussion of the famous Edison questions there Jersey pro regarding the objects of education and the for obtaining it.
 the Graduate School told his students:
 Every mans elective and required studies. when together should a coherent body of knovl- edge; but many take scattering courses-their educa is sort of miscellany of odds and ends. Such will be very apt to mudde their thinking and certain their actions throughout life
 Modern experiences shows that the studies whic most surely produced the best results mathe matics classics fundamental literature and at least the political The who knows these we'll is a educated man."
 altogether different standard Ruty in fit students of Mr questions encyclopedia it would be likely make better c for all of communities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
MISS HAWAIIAN IS FITTED WITH
 PRETTY SHOWER

An attractive miscellaneous snow CT was given by Miss Donna Doherty of 50 Whitney avenue on IhursoaS evening in honor of Miss Frances Hanrahan of the Park apartment who is soon to become the bride ot Lawrence McGrath.
 During the evening games were played and musical selections enJoy- ed after which a dainty collation. was served. Among those present were: Miss Margaret Light, Miss Margaret McGrath, Miss Anna McGrath, Miss Marion Mccarthy, Miss Margaret Hurley. Miss Peggy Ellsworth, Mrs. Stacey Dollennayer, and Mrs John R. Ganley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
PROTECT THE BIRDS
(From the Boston Post)


 The notice sent out by the fisheries and game division of the State De- partment of Conservation as to the protection of our wild birds from the ravages of cats should receive the most cordial approval, with proper action, wherever necessary, by all the householders of the Commonwealth.
 As the department points out, the breeding season for these indispen- sable little friends of man is now are fraught with great danger to biro life, as the old birds are on the nest and the fled gings are unable to take care of themselves. This being the case, the commission appeals to all owners of cats to keep them under such control that it will be inpossi- ble for them to catch ground-nesting birds or young birds leaving the nests during the coming critical per iod.. Confinement at night, and thus in the early morning. will help the most.
 Without our insect-eating birds, man. it is said. could not hope to produce any crops at all and all trees would soon perish. It is our duty to protect bird life. and cat-owners certainly without any hardships to the cats, should cheerfully do their share in such invaluable a work of conservation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
WASHINGTON INVESTIGATIONS
(FTom the New York Tmes) Make them laugh, make then

(From the New York Times) Make them laugh. make them | cry, make them wait" That, in sub | stance. was Charles Reade's recipe | for holding the attention of readers | of novels. It appears to have been
 followed by the Administration in re- spect of it's foreign poIicy-especiaIly | in all that bears on the question of | working together with other nations
 to prevent war and to help the world
 to get on it's feet. The Washington
 correspondents. reporting various of
 ficial views, have certainly kept the
 country guessing.
 It gets, first, the familiar perform | ance of staying once more the many
 times slain League of Nations. But l nQ sooner has that rather tedious pro- l cess been gone through than good
 folk are asked not to despond, for something equally as good'' is some where up the Administrations sleeve.
 The President has a pIan-detafls
 and ways and means not stated. Sec retary Hughes is working on a sub- stitute for the League better than
 the original. It is even alleged that Ambassador Harvey is to have a free hand" in getting up some scheme. He has surely been free
 in his speech, so far-even free and easy Last of all, we are informed l that Senator Lodge is engaged in
 writing new edition of the League Of Nations, enlarged and improved, This last is not so improbable as 1t might at first be thought It wou1cy
 not be bad political strategy for the Administration to enlist Mir. Lodge as leader of it's own forces in the Sen ate He is coming up for reelection within year, and a candidate in an
 election by the people does not wish
 to go against the grain of too many or them- Besides, there is no doubt that Senator Lodge has sufficient
 fIexlbility to adjust himself to new situations He did so most hand somely in voting for the CoIon1btan n Treaty, very little different in form
 and not at all in effect, from that
 Which he had declared to be an at. tempt to "blackmaiP' the United states Perhaps he is now ready to
 go back to his famous speech at Un- lon College. in which he advocated
 League of Nations with the extrene
 or power, and readopt sentiments
 winch he. afterward repudiated. Tr
 would, in any case, be easy and na- tural for him to assume an air of
 enure consistency and of great moral
 eleVauon in producing a project for
 "orld peace, security and disarna- ment
 IT this is what the Administration IS making us wait for, we must DOS sess our souls in patience. But it
 ought not to make this nation and
 others wait too long. While +be
 world waits, the Father of Lies is ex- ceedingly busy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
CLOUDS
By a P1ot1

CBy a P1ot1 By c. Gouverneur Hoffman.
 In the June ScribneD Domed like a hollow gem the
 sunlit. vault Hangs sapphire mists about me as I climb Its painless winds, aspiring to assault
 Those drifting shapes that dream and mock at time: Clouds like the beating pinions of a host
 Of white-robed angels moving on white wings; Ghosts of mans breeding thought and lofty boast. Phiiosophies of flux and changing things Below, earth's crazy patchwork counterpane; Above. the sapphire floor of heavens choir; And midway, silence. and my silver plane Soaring through hills of rides cent fire; Huge opals. glowing, fading in the sky; So do we dream and burn, and pale and die.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
f@3DICh INVISIBLE EVEN
 UNDER MICROSCOPE

Radium is found in na+,,-a ;- quahuues so exceedingly small that IL Is never visible, even when the material is examined with a rniscro- scope according to the United States GeologlcaI Survey. Radium ore or dinarily carries only a small frac- uon or grain of radium to the tor and radium will never be founo ln large masses because it is formed by the slow decay of uranium and itself decays and changes to other elements so rapidly that it does not accumulate naturally in visible masses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Times Sub Stations

The Times can be had at Sub Stations in all sections of city. Leave your order or Phone Bar. 120S.
 Dadlikian's, $50 Warren St. M. kaplan end of Oak St. Mrs. Gate, Main and Federal StS. Bernadi, Wash. Ave, opp. Lex
 ington Ave. I. P. Turney, State St. and Bas-
 sick Ave. Allen Bros. Fairfield Ave. and
 Bennett St. Mobile, Wood Ave. F. Reich, Main and Congress Sts. Curtis, StratfOrd and NeUfieId
 Ayes.
 '~-"->-i. Tio7r So7 East Main St