davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-03-30
For The
Homemaker's Eye
To Mash Potatoes

10 Mash Potatoes
Let them be thoroughly boiled;
peel them, and take out all the
specks and little hard Jumps
which are sometimes found. Beat
them till quite fine in a wooden
bowl or mortar, or break them
thoroughly with a three-pronged
fork; sprinkle a little salt, and
mix them up smoothly with butter
or boiling milk. Take care that
the potatoes shall not be too wet,
or they will become heavy and
watery great smoothness, light
ness, and a rich taste are required
in mashed potatoes if required to
be very fine, rub them through
colander or sieve before adding
the boiling milk and butter.
Baked Bean and Onion Soup
When baked beans are left over
from previous meal they may be
utilized in the making of deli
cious soup. Put two cupfuls of
the cooked beans into a saucepan,
half a cam of tomatoes, half a
tablespoonful of sugar, one sliced
Bermuda onion, two cloves and an
inch of stick cinnamon. Cover
with five cupfuls OF cold water,
add handful of chopped celery
tops and bring slowly 20 the boil.
Cook until the beans are mushy
and pass through puree sieve.
Thicken with a rouX made from
three tablespoonfuls of -four
blended with two tablespoonful
of melted bacon fat and stir con-
stantly until the soup is thickened
and very smooth. Season with salt
and paprika to taste and serve
with croutons.
Bread Jelly
Turn into a saucepan two cup
fuls of broken bits of bread (dif-
ferent varieties are eXcellent)
add two and half cupfuls of
boiling milk, half a teaspoonful
of salt and simmer for twenty
minutes, beating occasionally
with a wire whisk. Them remove
from the fire, add a quarter of a
cupful of sugar, the juice and
grated rind of half a lemon, a
light dusting of grated nutmeg
and half a cupful of chopped
dates and seeded raisins. Mix we'll
and pour into an ornamental
mold. Chill on the ice before
serving.
Vegetable Salad
Take cold boiled potatoes, slice
half an inch or little less, then
cut into very even dice about the
size. of large pea. Boiled cold
beats cut up and diced the same
size. Cold cooked peas, also a
little carrot cut as potato. The
beauty of this salad is the neat
ness and precision in which the
NGStIdDleS dlC pI Cp1tiSt. Nioi iiioeS
in good French dressing made
of vinegar, oil, mustard, pepper
salt and a dash of paprlka, fol
two or three hours in a colo
place, mound carefully on serving
dish, mask with boiled dressing ol
mayonaise; garnishl with ribbonet
or shredded lettuce.
Delicious Apple Omelets
To make two large omeiets tax
the yolks of eight fresh eggs am
beat very light with four ounce
of powdered sugar and CRATE
yellow from half lemon rint
Add a pound of fine sifted tlou1
alternately with the whites of tn
eggs beaten to a stiff white frotl
Mix we'll but lightly and them fol
Newark post., 1921-03-30
Delicious Apple Omelets

To make two large omeiets take
the yolks of eight fresh eggs and
beat very light with four ounces
of powdered sugar and grated
yellow from half a lemon rind.
Add a pound of fine sifted flour,
alternately with the whites Of the
eggs beaten to a stiff white froth.
Mix we'll but lightly and them fold
Evening star., 1921-12-12
HEALTH TEACHING
AT SCHOOLS URGED
20 Per Cent Of Pupils Re.
ported to Be IN Under
nourished Condition.

Pointing out that at least 20 per
cent Of the American school children
are SO much undernourished as to pc
in a serious condition, James j. T1gert'
federal commissioner of education, 10
day called upon the teachers of the
nation to instruct their pupils along
health lines.
1.-The average American citizen en-
joys a period of full physical efficiency
for only ten years." said Commits
sioner Tigert. .nlness is one Of the
great causes Of poverty and family
misfortune.
Among our children of school age
at least 20 per cent are So mucn
undernourished as to be in serious
condition. The rejection of at least
one out Of every four young men In
! the draft brought startlingly to our
attention our failure in health ana
physical education. The laws OF healtn
are not instructive, but health IS
vital subject which must be taught.
and childhood is the golden period OF
life in which to teach it,
Schools Offer Opportunity.
Since the schools reach all classes
! and have the available machinery for
teaching. it is the schools which can
best reach the children and, through
the children. reach into the homes.
lAny teacher can teach the funda-
mentals of health and see that they
| are put into practice day by day.
Large numbers of school children
have had their physical condition ma
terially improved through the teach
ers' efforts Thousands of teachers
are using the helps which the bureau
of education offers, as shown by the
enormous sale of one publicatlon-
100000 copies in two months. which
exceeds the sale of any other gov
ernment publication.
yet the work is touching only
comparatively small part OF the coun-
try Every school and every teacher
should be teaching health and making
healthy citizens. bringing before our
children that ideal of health which is
not mere absence from disease. but is
that abundance of life and overflow
ing yigor which are the foundations
of success and happiness in life
Evening star., 1921-12-12
|CIVIL SERVICE JOBS OPEN.
Commission Announces Coming
Examinations.

| The Civil Service Commission today
iannounced examinations to fill racan-
| cies in the following: Bacterloioslst'
| $3.50 to $3.50 a month: associate bac-
i teriologist, 500 to $3.50 month: as
sistant bacteriologist, $50 to $50 a
month; Junior bacterioloSist. $50
month, all with quarters, subsistence
and laundry: dental hygienist. S120
a year, with quarters. subsistence and
laundry, or $3.50 year without
quarters, etc; surgeons assistant
I (dental, eye ear. nose. throat, $50 a
month. public health service: recon-
/ struction aide, veterans bureau. $1.flo
| to $4,000 a year. or public health serv-
| ice, S72O to $3.50 a year. with quar-
ters, subsistence and laundry: recon
struction assistant. veterans bureau,
+; 81 400 to $500 a year. or public
health service, $500 to $3.50 a year.
with quarters, subsistence and laun-
dry: roentgenologist. veterans bu-
reau. $4,000 to $4,000 year: roent-
genologist, 5000 to $3.50 month; as
sociate roentgenologist. $3.50 TO $3.50
a month: assistant roentgenologist,
$50 to $3.50 a month: junior rocnt
genologist, $40 to $50 month. all
| with quarters. subsistence and laun-
! dry, public health service: preparator
taXidermy), bureau of biological sur
| vey, $1,000 a year: food and drug in
spector. bureau of chemistry, $1,000
year: live stock market reporter and
meat market reporter. bureau of mar
kets and crop estimates, S1,S00 to
$2,400 a year: apprentice fish cultur-
| ist, bureau of fisheries. $500 to $500
a year; domestic science teacher, In
dian service, $3.50 to S840 year. with
furnished quarters, heat and light;
| telegraph operator, departmental and
field services. $500 to $1,000 year.
In addition to the basic salaries
named above, the bonus of SEQ a
| month will be allowed for most posi-
tions the salary of which does not
exceed $2.500 a year. Full informa-
ton and application blanks may be
obtained at the Office of the Civil
Service Commission, 1924 F street
northwest.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
Your Child's Chance

In round numbers, what is your child's chance
to become successful If uneducated he has
one chance out of 10000; with common
school education 4 chances; with high school
education, 81 chances with college education.
800 chances; WITH THE BOOK OF kNOWL-
EDGE in the home every chance 1t is not a
luxury. it is an absolute necessity. 1t is an
INVESTMENT in your child's future which
will pay dividends as long as he lives In over
100000 homes today the children are being edu-
Gated with THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE.
Gfve your child his chance to compete aVith tte,n
Evening star., 1921-12-12
Your Child Is Unique

Your child is like other child in the world
He has his own peculiar taste and need for both
physical and mental food. Some kinds Of food
agree with him and some do not. THE BOOK
OF KNOWLEDGE is the right kind of nourish-
ing food for the childs mind during the grow
ing years. Give your child this remarkable.
original work, and watch carefully. which of
the 16 Great Departments interest him most
Nature Science, History Biography, Astronomy
Physiology. Art, Literature. Poetry, or Manual
Training. It will prove THE KEY to his natural
bent, and the kind of work profession in which
he will most easily succeed.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
RAIL RATE PROBE FIXED.

General hearings on transeontinen-
tai freight and passenger rates. which
will take in the whole rate structure
of the major railroad systems and
lines of the country, will start before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Wednesday morning. The commits
sion has given a full week to consid-
GRAFTON Of the testimony brought be-
fore 1t, and will give longer than
week. IL necessary. it has announced.
Arguments in favor of a horizontal
downward revision Of freight rates
will be presented to the commission.
The railroad regulatory body has al
ready ordered reduced rates on grain
and hay In the mountain and inter-
mountain territory. and a week ago
ordered reductions on agricultural and
food animal products in eastern terri
tory. exclusive Of New England.
Evening star., 1921-12-12

and dialects, and was regarded as an
authority at the print shop on the
Latin tongue. French. Spanish and
Italian, as well as on German and
Austrian. He also had a knowledge
Of Hebrew script, Greek and Scandi-
navian tongues, and could decipher
Chinese and Japanese characters.
He is sixty-f1ve years Of age. and
came to Washington from Cairo.
Egypt. He learned his trade as a
printer and compositor in the royal
British printing establishment there,
where his father was in charge.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
DASHES THROUGH BRIDGE.

EVERETT. Wash, December r.
Two men are believed to have been
killed and several suffered injuries in
a wreck Of Great Northern train No.
81 forty miles east -of here. The train,
which was fast mail carrier. pluased
through a bridge which recent foods
had damaged. Mail Clerk Samuel Hile-
man and Fireman George Irving are
believed to have been drowned.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
LINGUIsT RECEIVES GIFT.
Harry Boernstein Retires From
Government Printing Office.

Harry Boernstein. for forty-two
years an employe of the government
printing office and dean of the proof
room there, was presented with
ployes on the occasion of his retire
ment from the service Saturday.
he was specialist IN LANGUAGES
Evening star., 1921-12-12
$50 CoIored Plates
Portuguese

Why do we grow old?
Who made the first electric
light?
How did the days get their
names?
Why is a river always run
ming?
Why does lightning strike
some things and not others?
Where does the wind begin.
Why does the kettle sing?
Where do thoughts come
from?
What makes coal burn?
Why has a star five points?
What is it like at the bottom
of the sea?
Why are tears salt?
Why do we have names?
What is a thunder-bolt?
How high can men fly?
Is the earth hollow inside?
Evening star., 1921-12-12
Curiosit)-7he Great Teacher

all
and be
chid
mind and the bright boy ] Indifferent Through
nsaI method % 9 heg the ehId rid % edqcsts % h%ss IT ANERS
captivating this original work to the mind child that he bo with
striking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
VIII Present Final Bill
To Germans Next FRIDAY

PARIS, April 12.-Germany will
be handed a bill totalling approx
mately 100000 marks normal
~ $4O,OOO.0OO) it was reliably re-
ported as the reparations commits
sion completed It's hearings on the
German arguments. Today the COM
missiOners began summing up the
conclusions. They hope to present
the final bill to Germany Friday.
The total bill is expected 10 make
such an impression on the Germans
that they will make energetic efforts
to present satisfactory new Iropo-
sails before May /, in order TO avoid
military and economic moves of
coercion by the allies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

These are hard times for the poor
working girl II IS all she can do
- make the top Of her socks meet
The hem Of her authorizations
Magazine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
MOURN DEATH OF
FORMER EMPRESS
Funeral of Ex-Kaiserin TO Be
Held Saturday-W Wilhelm
Not to Attend.
By International News Service:


DOORN, Holland. April 12.-This
peaceful nttle Dutch village bears
It's every day-aspect except for a
steady stream of automobiles con
veying neighbors, friends and ad
mirers to Doom castle 10 express
their sorrow over the death Of Au-
gusta Victoria. the former German
empress. A mountain Of flowers
and wreaths are being taken to the
castle.
Friedrich Wilhelm, the former
crown prince. is here for the mourn
ing service which will be held at
the castle tomorrow. All those in
the castle are wearing deep mourn
ing.
Some details of the kaisorins end
are gradually becoming known. At
the kaiserin's special request her
husband did not leave The sick room
at any time during the last three
days OF her life. for she insisted that
he be with her when the end came
and she knew that the condition Of
her heart was such that her life
hung by a thin thread. II was
o'clock yesterday morning that her
doctors gave up hope. An hour later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
May Discipline Democrats
For Failure to Concur

WASHINGTON. April 12.-DIscip-
linary measures may be adopted by
house democratic leaders towards
such democratic members of the
house who fail to agree with a ma
jority of their number in a stand
on tariff and revenue legislation
This is TO be determined follow
ing caucus TO be held tonight by
the democrats 10 consider action 10
be taken by the party on the emer-
gency farmers tariff bill which is
to be called up in the house to-
morrow.
Rep. Kitchin. democratic leader
has prepared a strong indictment Of
the proposed legislation and he de-
sires united opposition TO 1t from
the democrats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
You Get What he Means

Writer-Do you buy suggestions
for screen dramas?
Movie Magnate-Surest thing you
know. brother-prOvided they're
suggestive enough.-Life.
New York dairymen planning
pool" says a news item. Are the
spigots there unreliable? Greenville
IS. c. Piedmont.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

eatUrtng plain
Wraps, fancy embroid
cred Wraps, wrappy
Goats, conservative
straight line Coats, I'm
the best styles az 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

she passed away so suddenly and
peacefully that those in the death
chamber could hardly believe that
her suffering was all over. The ex-
kaiser broke down completely.
Court Pastor Won Dryander, who
for more than a quarter century was
the spiritual adviser of Wilhelm
Hohenzollern and his family will.
conduct the solemn burial services
in the Antiken temple Saturday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

What the rose to the garden is,
What the dew is to the rose,
What rain To the splingtime is
What the hush TO the twilight is,
What the yeast 10 home brew,
What the crank to the FLYER IS,
Is the rouge. girls. to YOU.
Tampa (Fla.) Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
JOHANNESBURG FIRE
CAUSES $4,000 LOSS
Five Buildings Burned to
- CrOund-South Bend De
partInents Called.

\ mysterious Ere that threatened
10 wipe out the entire business sec
ZION Of Edwardsburg. Mich. IL miles
northeast Of South Bend. destroyed
a business block Of the town Tues
DAY morning The estimated damage
was $4,000. Five buildings burned
90 the ground.
overcoming the handicap OF a stiff
breeze. volunteer fire fighters and de-
partments from South Bend. Niles
and Cassopolis prevented the blaze
from spreading TO business houses
across the main street of the town
and TO nearby homes.
Buildings destroyed, the principal
Aosers and the amount OF losses are;
Restaurant and fee cream par
<lor. owned BY Mrs. Inez Juvinal.
damage $4,000.
Meat market operated by HI
ram ShanclCweiler in building
owned by Mrs. Addie Thompsons
total loss s3.TOO.
Bakery. Mrs. Mary Tuesiey
owner, and residential rooms
above $4,000.
Reinhart Bros. grocery dam
ago TO stock $4,000; damage to
building. owned by Rellah Strik-
er. Elkhart. $500.
Residence OF z. g. Clare, $3.-
600.
Cause IS Mystery.
The blaze originated I'm Maccabee
nall over the Reinhart grocery. The
cause is q mystery. as It Is said that
me hall had not been occupied for
. week. The fire was discovered
about 5 O'Clock by Mr.. Clare, who
beard the cracking OF the flames.
Before volunteers could accomplish
much In their Efforts TO fight the fire,
such Roadway had been gained that
calls were sent 10 South Bend. Niles
and Cassopolis for assistance. All
responded with hose trucks. Fire
station NO ? OF South Bend sent a
hose truck that Includes a pumper.
Blowout Of a tire on the way de-
fsyed the South Bend fremen. When
they arrived. Il was seen that hope
OF saving the FIVE buildings was
futile. They centered their efforts
. in saving nearby buildings. They
HSere aided by the Cassopolis and Niles
iremen who could use chemicals
only with any degree OF success.
The South Bend firemen laid 1900
feet Of hose from Pleasant lake and
pumped water to the scene. This
was played on the business houses
across the street and on dwellings
as the wind carried dangerous sparks
over n wide territory. This effort
was successful IN preventing further
damage. The South Bend crew con-
sisted of FIVE men, under the direc-
ton OF Lieut. Thomas Hearens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
WHICH,

Browne-Why do all married
people get quarrelsome?
Towne-I don't know that they
do. The question is Go all married
people get quarrelsome or do all
quarrelsome people get married?-
Cartoons Magazine,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

These Sp-ins Suits
we're made 10 be re q
tailed as extraoTdi-
nary values at $50
smart tailored styles
many shades az SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

Handsome new tai
fetas. Satins, ETC. IN
tunic and trimmed
effects. also trlco-
lettes, I'm "a bevy Of
pretty cOlors, at SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
TALENT. ANYWAY

She-What a color Miss Fair has
tonight. I wonder if she paints.
He observing circle of admirers)
Il don't knOw-but she surely
draws well.-Santa Rosa (Calif.)
Republican.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
80 Years on Lonely Farm,
NO1U First Sees Woman

OMAHA, July 14-Tracy GiTiis,
older than Brigham Young when he
took his third wife. has just let his
eyes first see woman. He also
has had his FIRST remembered view
Of a railroad train. a street car. a
daily newspaper and a fiction mag
azine.
Upon seeing a woman for the first
time. Gillts visited a barber shop and
had his long hair cut and his face
shaved
Ginls Is 5s years old He was
born In Chicago. His mother was
an actress and his father a disciple
OF Moody and Sankey. But for a
third OF century father and son,
their Bible open 10 the chapter
which tells of John the Baptist
dwelling in the wilderness have
lived alone on a western Nebraska
ranch forty miles from a railroad,
with no stranger stopping within its
fence posts.
George Gillis. the father died re-
Gently, two years short OF the four
score and ten which he believed had
been promised him. Tracy. the son,
buried the body on the ranch and
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
MARKET Dull
IN FIRST HOUR
Motors Heavy, Tobaccos
Show Firmness; Some
Oils Up

NEW YORK, July IA Omitted
Press. )-The stock market was a
lazy affair. seemingly suffering ef-
fects Of the extreme humidity at the
opening today.
After a short lifeless market, Mex
lean Petroleum got under way for a
spurt up to 10S.
Motors were heavy, the first sale
of Studebaker being at SOA. Then
it dropped to 1914. Chandler shortly
after the opening made a new low
for the year at 4S%. Tobaccos show
ed a firmness with Independent steels
fractionally lower.
At the opening Studebaker was
unchanged at s0h; Mexican Petro-
leum 1864. unchanged; U. S. Steel
74A, off 4 Chandler 4915, off 4
Asphalt SOS. unchanged; u. S.
Rubber ass off u; Bethlehem B.,
As, off Is Sinclair 201k, off h;
Baldwin 1853, up IS; American T.
and T. 1O3, unchanged; American
Tobacco 121%, up u; Pan Amer
lean 81 4. up y; Atlantic Gulf 25H
Il; Cuban American Sugar 13A,
unchanged; Tobacco Products 55 Y
off Il; Canadian Pacific 100, up u.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
NO CELEBRATION OF
MRS. EDDY'S BIRTHDAY

At the services in First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, last evening. the
following communication from the
Christian Science Board of Directors
was read by Sanford P Sawin, first
reader of the church:
'gro All Christian Scientists
Press dispatches calling the atten-
ton of Christian Scientists to a pro-
posed celebration OF the centenary
of our Leaders birthday have fur
nished the occasion for warning
them to beware OF personal propa-
ganda attached to that date. Mrs.
Eddy speaks of those who centred
their thoughts on the material in
their attempted worship OF the spir-
ituaP CScience and Health, page
351). For the same reason, we
should not centre our thoughts on
pyramids or on personal history. we
should not allow our thoughts in re-
lation TO Mrs Eddy to be taken from
her discovery OF Christian Science
and her work as the Founder and
Leader thereof. and given to the ma
terial belief that her life began at a
certain spot on earth or at a certain
point in time. Speaking of personal
contagion she has said: Declaring
the truth regarding an individual or
leader, rendering praise to whom
praise is due is not a symptom OF
this contagious malady, but persist
ent pursuit of his or her person is
Z miscellany, page 116-) More par
ticularfy. she has also asked: Yet
wherefore signalize the birth OF him
ne'er born?' CChrist and Christmas,
verse y.
Mrs. Eddy has explicitly disap-
proved the commemoration OF her
birthday in deed or in word After
corner stones had been laid on two
anniversaries Of her birth, and after
she had received numerous letters
on her next birthday, our Leader, re-
ferring to these incidents on page 235
of The First Church of Christ
Scientist. and Miscellany, rebuked
this meaningless commemoration OF
birthdays and said. Had I known
what was being done in time to have
prevented II, that which commemor-
ated in deed or in word what is not
true, would never have entered the
history Of our church buildings. Let
us have no more of echoing dreams
The article containing these quota
tions was printed in the Christian
Science Sentinel of July 22, 1905,
and in The Christian Science Journal
for August, 1905.
ttffFl,
no word or deed which may be said
or done for the purpose OF celebrat-
ing Mrs. Eddy's birthday would be
consistent with her desire or her
teaching. We would urge that Christ
ian Scientists give less thought to
controversy and manifest more kind
liness one towards another, and
above an let US strive for more Of
the love whereby the sick are healed
and the sorrowing are comforted. d"
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
Gable MONEY no AUSTRIA

The Western Union Telegraph
Company announces that arrange
ments have been made TO resume di-
rect money transfer service to all
points in Austria, Hungary. Czecho
Slovakia, Jugo Slavia, Roumania and
Bulgaria on July IS. This service
viii be supplementary to its present
direct cable money transfer service
to Great Britain. France and other
European countries. This rear
ranged service is on an entirely new
basis in that remittances for persons
in Austria and the new states form
erly comprised in the Austrian En-
pire as well as for points in Rou-
mania and Bulgaria, he made in
United States legal tender dollar.