davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
WARDEN'S AID SLAIN
5 INMATES FLOGGED
Two Officials in Hospital From
Knife Wounds After At
tempted Escapes.

Sseoia, Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD
MARQUETTE. Mich, Dec. 12.-Fred C.
Menhennit. deputy warden Of the Mar
quette branch prison, is dead; Warden
r. E. Catlin and Arthur Menhennit, son
of the deputy warden, are in hospitals
and Eugene Johnston, hall master OF
the prison. has been discharged as a
result OF the riot at the prison on sun
day.
Fred Menhennit died from knife
wounds INFLICTED by three convicts,
"Gypsey Bob" Harper. Jasper Perry and
Charles Roberts. Catlin and young
Menhennit also are suffering from knife
wounds. When the outbreak occurred
Johnston was standing with Catlin and
the two Menhennits in the front of
the room and, according to Catlin. did
not offer TO help in any way
The three convicts were fiogged this
morning. Arthur Anderson, prison
clerk. who. with Major Robert Marsh
OF the State Constabulary, has been
placed in charge Of the prison. has
ordered them nogged every day until
they come to time" Harper will get
thirty lashes. Perry and Roberts
twenty-five each day.
This morning during the flogglng
Harper looked UP at Johnston, who was
standing near by. and said: II am doing
this for you. Gene"
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
CITY HAS FULL MILK
SUPPLY, NOT HOMES
Trouble Is in Distribution,
Says Copeland at Alder
mamie Hearing,
HE BLAMES COMPANIES
Striker Who Stabbed Driver
in Brooklyn Is Sent to
the Penitentiary.
HE BLAMEs COMPANIES

Or. Royal s. Copeland, Health Com
missioner, the only witness called yester-
day in the Aldermanic milk strike inves-
tigation. blamed the companies for the
continuance OF the strike, and said that
while q normal amount OF milk was
reaching the city the distribution was
far from normal.
He declared the strikers offered to go
back 10 work November and leave
wages and all other disputes to be set
tied by the employers, provided they did
not have to deal with the Milk Confer
ence Board, and they were still ready to
Commissioner said, he would never have
anything more to do with the conference
board.
DR., Copeland suggested as nossihle
solution distribution by the Dairymen's
League and suggested league officials be
called as witnesses The hearing will
continue to-day.
Statements by George w. Briggs,
leader OF the striking milk drivers, talk
ing all blame for calling the strike: by
Elkin Nathans. secretary OF the Milk
Conference Board, that the strike was
over except for isolated cases OF vio-
icnce: shot that struck a guard on q
milk wagon In Brooklyn. and the SEN
fencing or striker 10 prison for assault
also in Brooklyn--were other incidents
Of the strike.
Mr.. Nathans said Briggs's statement
was no news, as the companies had
known from tlle frat organized labor
did not support the strike. Mr.. Nathans
was told 1000 children in open air
classes of Brooklyn schools were getting
no milk, and ne said he would see they
got II at once.
Tho guard shot was John "A. Grant,
employed by the Empire Dairy Com
pany. "A bullet struck him in the hand
and he was unable to learn who fred it.
Louis Friedman of 500 Vermont street,
Brooklyn, who struck a milk driver
with bottle and stabbed him. was sent
20 the penitentiary for an indetermnate
term by Justiee Cropsay in the Supreme
Court, despite good war record.
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
NO ALMIRALL MEN
ON GRAND JURY LIST
1861 Names on Roll TO Be
Filed With County Clerk
To-day.

The Grand Jury list for lSs2. which
contains none CT the men on the Almirall
Grand Jury that conducted hunt fol
the "overshadowins crime" viii be fled
in the office Of the County Clerk to-day.
1t will be attested by Frederick o'Byrne,
Commissioner Of Jurors.
The list will contain 1851 naSnes. OF
the men who served last year abou;
eighty are off this years list either be-
cause of death. because OF removal from
the county or because they have reached
the age limit, 20 years. Some seventy
names were taken Off because of So
called "poor service" This means that
after having applied for service on the
Jury Call the Grand Jury eligibles are
made up Of men who have specifically
applied for service) they have asked TO
be excused when actually called FOR
service. Four Of the twenty-three men,
bers Of the Almirall jury were retired
under the first designation. So only
nineteen were barred FOR service for
three years by the action OF the Grand
Jury Board, of which Presiding Justice
John Proctor Clarke of the Appellate
Division Is tho head.
IL was stated yesterday tnat tne gist
of the resolution, which was suggested
by the protest OF Mayor Hylan, was thai
en- account of the long service rendered
by the Almirall Jurors they "be excused
from jury service for n period OF three
years." This excuses them from service
on petit juries as well.
However. the Grand Jury will be diff
ferently constituted next year and may.
If Il so desires, restore the Jurors to
service again. 1t would probably be
only on special application on their part,
however. 1t seems that one of them
prior to the action excusing them had
written to the Commissioner OF Jurors
asking that he be relieved of further
Jury duty for the remainder OF his life.
Raymond r. Almirall, foreman of the
Grand Jury bearing his name, said yes
terday: TT is unfortunate that so much
publicity has been given to certain
recriminatory Interpretation OF the Grand
Jury's reported action, because the inter-
probation reflects on the board, no men,
Der of which would be moved by any
such considerations"
II was easily possible to check up the
work done by the jury, Mr.. Almirall said.
He told Commissioner of Accounts
Hirshfield in May that no charges for
Grand Jury fees were made for any
meeting held except at the Criminal
Courts or the County Court House. The
record was open to him.
None of the members OF the Jury have
yet received any pay for their work
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
CAN'T OPEN SING SING SAFE
CONVICTS OFFER SERVICES
Retired Bank Burglars Eager to Help Warden Get at
$4,000 in the Strong Box, but He Prefers
Help From Outside

The big safe in the Office of Sing Sing
prison got out OF order yesterday and
Is locked so tightly and so securely that
it cannot be opened by means OF the
combination. Warden Lewis e. Lawes.
however. has refused the offer OF several
convicts to open the safe for him, be-
cause Sing Sing has been robbed go often
by the inmates that he doesn't care TO
have them get too much knowledge
about the safe and It's locks.
The only valuable thing In the safe
at this time. however. is the $1,000 be-
longing 10 the Mutual Welfare League,
the organization OF convicts. This sum
is the receipts from the Sing Sing
"Follies." which the league gave in the
prison auditorium for three nights last
week. The trouble with the safe became
known yesterday when two OF the mem
The New York herald., 1921-12-13

bers OF the leagues entertainment COM
mittee came into the Office and wanted
to count the money.
Nicholas Schatzel. secretary 70 the
warden. told them they would not be
able to count It because the safe was
locked ana could not be opened. Fred
erick Mark, a convict, who Is said TO
have opened many bank vaults and
safes. walked into the office few mo-
ments later and offered to open the safe,
but his offer was declined with thanks.
0. X. Bill Myers. an old time bank
burglar, who has been In prison for thir-
teen years, offered to open the safe in
fifteen minutes. but he was not allowed
to manipulate the combination.
Prison officials said that they would
send to New York for experts to open
the safe.
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
BOGUS AMERICAN BILLS
PRINTED BY RUSSIANS
Money Used to Get Food
Where Ruble Fails.

SPeoiol Despatch 20 THs New YogK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 12.
Russians have begun counterfeitlng
american money. according to Govern
ment advices. The ruble has become al
most va1ueless and counterfeiting has
been resorted to as means of obtaining
food and other supplies in neutral coun-
tries where American dollars can be
converted into the exchange OF those
countries.
How much spurious American money
has entered European circulation is not
known, but Treasury officials said 1t
cannot be very large. Banking circles
OF all European countries have received
proper warning.
In Austria the one and two crown
notes are now worth less than the pa
per on which they are printed, says q
despatch TO the Commerce Department
from the American Commissioner, Up
son. who ssi6 that the money presses
continue 10 run at record breaking speed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
sMoTHERED BY FINE COAL.

Paul Miller. 42, OF 513 East Fifty
fifth street, fell accidentally yesterday
into n coal chute leading to pocket at
Forty-ninth street and East River and
was smothered to death in fine coal.
Other worlnmen missed Miller and a
searching party found his body in the
pocket.
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
wAssEnvoGEL is ASSIGNED.

Justice John Proctor Clarke, presiding
Justice of the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court, yesterday designated
Justice Isador Wasservogel to sit during
January in the criminal branch of the
Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Salvatore's Barley Jelly.

Little seven-year-old Salvatore was
one Of group of dusky-skinned
children who lived in a big city and
had never seen a COW.
True, he had seen green grassland
trees. A few blocks away there was
a big park full of green grass. But 1t
was fenced off with iron chains. and
little Salvatore had never in his life
laid in the grass and kicked his bare
feet In the air. He was interested In
the park and sometimes his mother
took him there on Saturday after
Moons. There were other little boys
like Salvatore there. but, they trudged
around with a little box strapped. to
their backs and said, "Shine, sir:'
and Salvatore greatly wanted to do
likewise.
And then his mother became very
ill-so i'll that after days and days in
the big hospital near the tenement
where Salvatore slept-and ate. some
times-the doctors said she must &c
away to the country.
Finds the Country Dull.
A kind lady gave Salvatore's mother
some money and she and her three
children were packed of to a conva-
lescent home in the country, where
there were miles and miles Of grass
and not a single bit Of it chained OFF
or marked Keep Of."
Salvatore was Interested There
were no policemen watching to chase
the little Italian children should they
venture on forbidden ground.
But he was also lonely. There were
only his two little sisters to play
with, and when he had teased them
Evening star., 1921-07-22
G$1ssx4h:s,lfija|||z G{&$Es,s4t: |||z &
k-AEN Louro, A. Krl<mon A
Iouro, A. Nsal<.na,a

Of butter in u saucepan. adding three
tablespoons of -four and mixing until
smooth, then adding two cups of
sweet milk. threequarters Teaspoon
salt and one-eighth teaspoon pepper.
Now also add to the hot sauce one
quarter cup of either grated Par
mesan cheese or finely minced mild
American cheese and three cups Of cold
cooked white potatoes which have
been diced. Turn this mixture into
q buttered baking dish and sprinkle
another quarter cup of the cheese
over the top; dot with bits of butter.
and brown in a quick ioven.
Simple Fruit Salad.-FOur bananas
cutinto slices. four cups of dicedAap-
pie, one cup of celery cut small and
one cup of chopped walnuts. Mix
these ingredients well together and
cover with the following dressing:
Dressing for Simple Fruit Salad
Beat two eggs well and put them into
a small saucepan: add to them one
half teaspoon salt, a dash of cayenne,
one heaping tablespoon granulated
sugar. one-half teaspoon prepared
mustard if liked), three tablespoons
of vinegar and three tablespoons of
thick sour cream; let boil until very
thick, then cool, chill and pour 1t
over the salad just before serving.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Health and Thrift in the Home

!. and with spoon scoop out the pulp,
| rejecting the seeds and fiber. Cut six
| large figs into small pieces. add all
this to the grapes and cook slowly
T for" half an hour, add three cups OF
| sugar. cook another half hour, then
stir in three cups more of sugar and
cook until clear and until the Juice
jellies when placed In a cold saucer.
Marmalades. i
Pineapple Marmalade. Plunge a
pineapple into boiling water. and
then the skin and eyes can be easily
removed. the length of time to be
left in water being dependent on the
cook for one hour with three -fourths
Of a pound of sugar to each. pound
of fruit. This must be watched care
fully and stirred well. When 1t stiff
fens when cold it Is done.
Gooseberry Marmalade.-use we'll
favored gooseberries tthe red variety
is best). Place in kettle and add
just enough water to prevent burn
ing. Cook until the fruit Is very SOFT.
then rub through coarse sieve or
colander, measure the pulp and allow
an equal amount of sugar. Add half
of the sugar and cook about fifteen
minutes, then stir in the remainder
of the sugar, and after about ten
minutes test on a saucer. II st1H
and clear, it Is done. Place; In glasses
anu seal.
Watermelon Marmalade-Cut the
seeded fruit into pieces, weigh, 1t:
and to every pound allow pound OF
sugar and the grated rind. Of half
lemon. Bring to boil and let sim
mer slowly. stirring the contents Of
the kettle to keep fr@p scoscAing.
Cook on the back of the stove until
the mixture is of the consistency OF
marmalade. Fill pint jars or tum-
hlers while hot and seal. This mar
malade has the lovely pink tint of
pomegranate. Dainty desserts may
be made by slipping a mold from
the tumbler, cutting it in half and
placing it on glass dish with
whipped cream on top.
Tomato Marmalade. Take one
quart of ripe tomatoes skinned and
sliced. Put on the stove with half
a cup of cider vinegar, one-third Of
cup of sugar. one teaSpoonful OF salt
and one teaspoonful of mixed spices.
Cook slowly and stir often with a
wooden spoon. When reduced to one
half it is done. Put in tumblers and
cover with paraffin paper and cover
Evening star., 1921-07-22
A Chicken Dinner for Sunday.

a CnlcKen Ulnner 10r sunday.
Beefsteak dinners. shore dinners
and all other delicious dinners wax
and wane in popularity. but the good
old chicken dinner is always with
US. The chicken dinner is an es-
pecial favorite for Sunday The
young housekeeper may not have, the
following ''old standbys'' in her recipe
file as yet. and may welcome my di-
rections for them:
Fricassed Chicken,
Delmonico Potatoes,
Green Peas,
Simple Fruit Salad.
Coffee. Ice Cream.
Fricasseed Chicken. - Cut up a
cleaned fowl and put the pieces in a
saucepan with four tablespoons of
beef drippings; let them fry in this
grease until slightly brown On both
sides, but take care that they do not
burn. Then add enough boiling water
to cover. one tablespoon salt, one
quarter teaspoon pepper and a
bouquet of herbs; let simmer until
tender (for a chicken this will be
about one and half hours; for a
fowl it will take about three hours).
Make q sauce in another saucepan
by melting two tablespoons of but
ter, adding four tablespoons of flour
and mixing until smooth. then adding
two cups of the hot liquid from the
chicken saucepan and salt and pepper
to suit taste At dinner time arrange
either split biscuit or toasted bread
on large meat platter, put the pieces
of chicken on this and pour over all
the hot sauce. Or, if you do not care
to serve the chicken on toast or bis
cult, you can arrange it on the plat
ter, pour the sauce over it and sur
round it with q border of hot cooked
rice. >
Delmonico Potatoes.-Make a white
sauce by melting three tablespoons
Evening star., 1921-07-22
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
ny M. JESSIE LEITcH.

both and made them cry what was
there for him to do?
He yearned for the narrow street that
smelled of banana skins and garlic.
He wanted to play on the pavement
with chalk, and bottle caps. and bits
CT broken dishes. He wanted to steal
cherries from old Tons pushcart, and
he wanted to dance to the music of
the blind mans hurdy-gurdy, upon
which two little green parrots
perched.
HOmesick for the City.
Salvatore was homesick for the city.
His mothers and the little sisters
were happy. But he refused to eat.
He was not hungry. He had a pain.
He rubbed his small hand vaguely
over his small body. The pain was
some place, but he could not put his
hand on it.
little boy over to the farm, and for
the first time in his life he saw cows
milked, and drank milk from the pail
when it was warm and foamy.
But he still refused to be interested
in food.
Then the kindly lady at the conva-
lescent home discovered that he liked
for his mother and little sisters.
She put an absurd paper bag on
his head and called him "the little
chef" This pleased him.
He would not eat oatmeal for break
fast, but when he was allowed to
prepare barley jelly, almost all him.
self, he would eat it. And with cream
as most people know, is pleasant
substitute for oatmeal in the summer
time, for a change.
At night Salvatore was allowed to
Evening star., 1921-07-22

measure three tablespoonfuls Of pearl
barley, well washed, into a pint of
cool, clear water. In the morning this
mixture. which had soaked overnight.
was placed in the double boiler over
the fire, where 1t cooked for four
hours. Extra water was added rs 1t
was s>needed. Then a pinch Of salt was
added, and standing on a chair by
the table, the little boy would help
10 strain the mixture through muslin
into little blue bowls.
1t was then set aside to cool.
Then the delicious. transparent jelly.
turned into a dish, was eaten with
the rich cream that came from the
farm.
And the little boy forgot his home
sickness and grew brown and sturdy
in the green meadows of New Jer-
sey.
For he drank lots Of milk, Of course.
and helped gather the eggs each day
for his supper.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Raspberry Shortcake.

Mix and sift twice two cups Of -four
one-fourth cup Of sugar. four tea
spoons of baking powder, pinch OF
spoon of salt. Rub in one-third cup
Of butter. add one egg well beaten
and two-thirds of a cup Of milk. Mix
well on a foured pastry board. roll
out and bake in a cake tin in a hot
oven for twenty minutes. When
done split open and spread with but
ter. then with sweetened raspberries
Cover the top layer also with rasp-
berries sprinkle generously with
sugar and heap over all sweetened
whipped cream.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
TESTED HOME RECIPES FOR
MARMALADES AND PRESERVES

pounds of sugar and a cup of waite,
for about twenty minutes and stir to
keep from burning. Add the SLICED
lemon. some chopped raisins and al.
a delicious filling for sandwiches to
serve with iced tea or lemonade on a
warm afternoon. Lemon peel also
makes a delicious preserve. If this
Is used, cut it into small pieces and
cook with their weight Of sugar and
little water.
Ginger Tomato Preserves.-Stew
together nine pounds Of green to-
matoes and one-half pound of green
ginger. Roll four lemons until soft.
take out the seeds. chop the lemons
and mix with the tomato. adding
nine pounds of sugar. Boil all to-
gether until clear. then seal in glass
jars and let stand for three months
before using.
Red Currant Conserve.-Crush the
currants and mix them with sugar,
allowing pound for pound. Put into
sterilized glass jars and place in a
boiler or kettle of hot water. pro-
tecting from contact with the bottom
Of the kettle or other jars by coils
of rope. Bring to a boil. cook ten
minutes. seal and put away.
Plum Conserve.-Take three pounds
of blue plums. one pound of seeded
raisins, three oranges cut in small
pieces, three pounds of sugar. one
pound of English walnuts, broken
in pieces, and the juice of two
lemons. Wash the plums. remove
the stones and cut in small pieces
Mix the ingredients. place in the pre-
serving kettle and cook slowly until
the fruit is clear and thicE. Press
into jelly glasses or jars and seal
Green Grape Conserve.-Select six
cups of very tart green grapes, split
seeds. Place the pulp in one-half cup
Of water and let simmer long enough
to soften. then rub through a sieve.
keeping back the seeds. Place the
grape pulp and skins in a preserving
kettle. Shave the rind from three
oranges, cut the oranges in halves
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Things You'll Like to
Make.

A children's picnic party is not COM
plete without ice cream. Spoon picnic
favors will delight the kiddies and be
useful as well. On the convex side Of
the bowl of each cardboard ice cream
spoon paint a face. Use vegetable dyes
or colored candies. Wrap a paper nap
kin around the neck Of the spoon to
form the dolly's dress, as shown. Tie
q narrow ribbon around the collar.
Have each kiddy's name written on, the
to show where she is to SIT when the
'eats'' are served. FLORA.
p Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Fried. Biscuits With Peaches.

Beat up two eggs with one-half q
cup of sugar. then add one-half ta-
blespoon of melted butter. Split some
cold biscuits and dip them in the
mixture, then fry until brown in
smoking hot fat. Put few mashed
peaches into a cup of milk, then heat
and pour over the biscuits. Serve hot.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Puffed Crackers With Jam.

Take some unsweetened crackers,
split and soak in cold water for ten
minutes. Place them carefully in a
shallow buttered pan with a big lump
of butter in each half, the more but
ter the better, and bake in a hot oven
for twenty minutes. Sometimes it
takes a little longer. They taste like
puff paste and may be used as tarts
with jelly or jam on top.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Cherry Salad.

Remove the stones from some large
white cherries and replace each stone
with hazel. nut. Lay on lettuce
leaves and cover with mayonnaise
dressing and a little whipped cream.
Evening star., 1921-07-22

A blouse of yellow organdie and gray
moonglo satin Is embroidered with yell
low and blue wool beads.
The Ely miner., 1921-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
u. 8. Land Office at Duluth, Minn.,
October 1, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Otto
H, Diercks, whose postoffice ad-
dress is 1248 Hague Avenue, st.
Paul. Minnesota, did, on the 10th
|day Of December, 1920, file in this
office Sworn Statement and Appli-
cation, No. O13277, to purchase
the SWH SEA, Section "a, Town
kship So NJ, Range 8 w. 4th, Prin-
lcipal Meridian, and the timber
thereon, under the provisions of
the act of June g.. 1878, and acts
amendatory, known as the "Tim-
ber and Stone Law" at such value
as might be fixed by appraisement,
and that, pursuant to such applica-
ton, the land and timber thereon
have been estimated and valued by
the applicant, the timber estimated
90. cord of spruce at 81 per cord,
land the land nothing, that said ap.
plicant will offer final proof in
support of his application and
sworn statement on the 10th day
of December, 1921, before the
Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Office, at Du-
luth, Minnesota.
Any person is at liberty to pro-
test this purchase before entry, or
initiate contest at any time be-
fore patent issues, by filing cor
roborated affidavit in this Office,
alleging facts which would defeat
the entry.
Witnesses: Harry G. Gearhart.
James Ward, Peter Stortroen and
A. r. Walker.
ROBERT d. BLACKWOOD,
t10-14 1873 Register,