davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-22

taking pan. sprinkle over II one-half
cUpfBl Of celery and two tablespoon
fnls Of minced onion. Cover with hot
water: place another pan over u and
cook In the oven until tender. More
wster may be needed II the chicken
% al old one.
Cottage Chieken.-To two cupfuls
q cooked chicken. cut In pieces, add
O0s cUpful OF cooked maearonb one
half q large canned pimentos one
helf Of q grated onion. Prepare
Ehits sauce. using one cupful each OF
zilk and chicken broth, three level
tzbiespoonfuIs each Of butter aud
sour with one teaspoonful Of salt;
1iI with the first combination and
cover with a rich biscuit dough To
keep the gravy from going into the
crust. place an inverted cup OF small
bowl. well creased. In the center OF
the dish before pouring In the gravy
The gravy will thus go under the cup
Lccsen the crust and remove the
bowl before serving.
Watermelon CoektaiI.-Cut a chilled
melon into thick slices. remove the
s<~ds and cut cot with a vegetable
stamp or q potato cutter into balls
o. shapes. Sprinkle with little pow
dered sugar and serve In stemDed
glasses as beginning for a luncheon
o. dinner
Peach 6etty.-Cse the soft crumbs
from the center Of q stale loaf Of
bread Nix three cupfuls Of crumbs
with coehah cupful of melted but
ter. Have ready a pint and q half Of
sliced peaches Put the buttered
crumbs and fruit In layers In q bak-
Ing dish. sprinkle each layer with
sugar. grated orange or lemon peel
Bake one hour. Cover the dish during
the first half Of the cooking. but re-
move 10 brown the crumbs. Serve hot.
with sugar and cream Apples may
Be used 10 place Of peaches or any
juicy fruit.
Ounces are delicious baked In a
casserole Add boiling water. o.anee
peel and sugar. filling the centers with
sugar and butter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-22


amount Of food rightly combined will
give more energy than large
amount lily combined. Some one has
said that the selection and organiza-
ton Of food in the diet is rs impor-
fant as the organization OF an army.
A properly disciplined force Of soldiers
is more effective than an unframed,
mob. We will agree.
One Of the essential things to re-
member Is the different groups OF
foods:
1. Foods which provide protein
which builds muscle; these are milk
eggs. cheese, meat, poultry. dried
peas. beans and leniils, as well as
fish.
2 Foods which furnish us starch
and sugar; these are cereals. meals
fiours. bread. macaroni,. potatoes and
such starchy foods; sugar In yarlous
forms such as honey, moiasses. can
dies and sweet fruits. preserves, sweet
cakes and desserts.
B. Foods which furnish fat. sun-
piled by butter. cream, olive oil. corn
oil. bacon. salt pork. suet and other
cooking fats.
4. Foods which supply mineral
salts. vegetable acids and body-reeu-
lating substances. This is a most i'm
portant group and has been slIrhted
In the planning Of the ration far too
often We find these substances IN
apples. pears. berries. melons, oranges.
lemons and other fruits; In salads OF
green vegetables. such as lettuce and
cress: in green's. like spinach. green
peas. tomatoes and squash.
II these four divisions are Included
In the diet there will be no lack OF
the necessaries for growth and health.
When purchasing supplies for the
family table think In terms OF these
groups. Some housemother win say
MY family win not eat such and such
foods, or certain members OF my fam
ily win not eat the kinds OF food
necessary for them 10 keep In perfect
health" With rare exceptions this 10
admitting your own lack OF properly
training the children to eat the things
that they should eat.
.Nu. 1L.<sx.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-22

planning a we'll
balanced ration of
palafable and nu-
tritous food; but
IL is essential that
study should be
put 1pon the Sc
lection Of foods.
Tor n SIN al
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-22

1nere's q dance Of leaves IN thss
aspen bower.
There's . litter Of winds IN thar
beechsn tree,
There's a smile on the fruit and q
smile On the flower.
And q laugh from the brook that
runs 70 the sSA Bryant
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-22

following mefbo1
IN o good one /:
Cut the fowl in
pieces al the
joints, wash and
dry roll In sea
soned -four and
fry brown IN hot
fat. Put into q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-22
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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-22
WHAT TO EAT.

II Is not necessary to be 3 graduate
Of household economics 10 understand
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-22

know you woD'tl" Dale said earnestly.
Moreland straightened
You mean WELL" he said slowly. Il
think you're one q the very best men
In the world. BIZ Dale. You often
make me think o pore David himself.
But I'm sfearec ys don't quite sGder-
stand. Bill I've seed my own son die
fro2 Q Htuefords bullet To 20 and
offer 10 be friends with . man who
nixisf be The sAaHs sns ~ kilied M
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-22

BY sffording . means to keep 4
warn enough to remain liquid. BsA
gisn experinenters havs succeedsa h
using African palm oil - aslvs =
tatarnAl eoubusttsa nGlnA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-22
"Yes veaderfsl place. NJ
svn eesntry."
CTo BE coNTINuEDJ


The Code Of Hsmmurabi." Q set cl
laws made by King Hsmmrrabi Of
Babylon, le5s1el6 b. c.. was found
In 1901 A ID. In q stone eight feet
high The code contains $50 sections
dealing with all sorts Of questions
The law Of bribery was stated thus:
II Q man bear witness In q case fos
gala or money he shall himself beai
the penalty imposed in the case
Breaking into mud brick houses was
punishable By death. TIE old law Of
IAN eye for an eye ana . tosih ~
q tooth" was enunciatsd by him long
before the same Law vas sfstsd b
the Hebrews in the old Mosaic lav.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
BOGUS SNAKE KILLERS
OBTAIN FRENCH BONUS
ConstabIes Falsely Certify to
Reptiles Destroyed.

Special Cable to TIE Nrw York HERALD.
Copyright. 1871. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. 27.
The worlds champion snake killers,
two brothers, Louis and Jules Terrier.
living in the Yonne Department sud
denly have had their laurels ripped off
following the discovery that they are
only a pair OF common grafters who
have been mulcting the departmental
treasury of thousands OF francs in
bonuses for snakes which are still hiding
under the roots Of Yonne trees.
The Terrier brothers during the last
year put In a bill for more than $4,000
adders. the bonus being twenty centimes
for each. They claimed to have killed
as high as / 200 some DAYS and got rural
constables TO certify that they had seen
the reptiles burned. 1t has now been dis
covered that the constables were getting
a share OF the bonus money while some
Of the highest officials OF the Yonne De-
partment received a steady income for
not questioning the false certihca, :. The
Terrier brothers have been givel the
option OF returning the money they re-
ceived or standing trial for fraud.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
DR.. CALMETTE FIGHTS
ANT1-VIVISECTIONISTS
Say They Prepare for DoDn-
fall of French Prestige.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. %.
DR.. CaImcttc. director Of the Pasteur
Institute. has taken up the fight against
anti-vivisection. declaring that its adj
vocates are preparing the way for the
downfall of Frances prestige in the
medical and scientific world just as Eng
lands prestige was lost several years
ago by a law limiting experiments.
Perhaps" he says. visitors to the
Pasteur Institute may find basis for
complaints that the animals suffer be-
cause cholera and typhus microbes have
been injected into them. But II we had
not locked up rats infected with bubonic
plague with healthy rats we would never
have discovered the new serum, which
would be Frances salvation should the
Russian epidemic spread this far west.
SURF : the life of millions of human
beiiss Is worth more than the life Of a
few thousand animals.
whether we are the masters OF crea-
tion or not we are compelled to observe
the law of the species therefore, II we
are to fight against death we must re-
veal the secrets of life by removing the
glands and healthy organs from the
lower animals"
Anti-vvisectionists are said to have
raised fund of several million francs
for propaganda in France. Austria and
Italy.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
GERMAN WORKERS
ASK HIGHER WAGES
Say Labor Pays 10 Per Cent.
Of Taxes, Capital Only
2 or 3.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YonK HnRALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Aug. 81.
A general wage increase is demanded
by German workers following the gem
eral rise in the cost of living as a result
J The rise in the cost of nearly all COM
modities in Germany is now much more
precipitous than was the decline in the
value OF the mark recently. The gen
eral clamor for higher wages TO meet
these new conditions threatens to make
salary increases a dominant political
issue when the Reichs,ag meets.
Trade union officials declare that the
German wage Garner now carries 10 per
cent of the total tax payments and that
this percentage is automatically deducted
from his wages each week. while capi-
tai pays only or per cent.
There Is much popular Indignation
over reports that Hugo Shines, the
German industrial leadcr. did not make
a declaration In connection with his
taxable income last year.
The Socialist parties are back of these
representing the Majority Socialists. in
speech made here a few days ago.
threatened to oppose the entire tax bill
OF the Government unless important
notifications were made in It. He scored
conditions which permitted the doubling
Of the price of bread as soon artificial
price control by the Government was
removed.
The new tax on sugar and coffee is
-
plc resent. At the same time they de-
nand a tax on gold values that will
all on capital Some would collect such
a tax through direct Government par
ticipation and shareholding in profitable
enterprises
Naturalization of the so-called funda-
mental Industries, such as coal. Is still
the slogan OF the Socialists. but II IS
being less ardently shouted than was the
case last year.
DR.. Helphand, a leading Socialist cap
italist. has recommended the grouping
OF the so-called fundamental industries,
including the railroads, and that new
mortgage be placed on them. to the end
that the State could raise a foreign
loan on this security. However. he docs
not suggest who would grant such a
loan Neither is there forthcoming any
suggestion how the railroads could be
made to pay without raising their rates
nor Is this method reconciled with the
demand Of the Socialists for Increased
wages. while the pay roll is the largest
item Of the railroad deficit.
This proposal is being strongly re-
sisted BY the Chamber of Commerce and
In business circles, which are organizing
against any Government contfol or con-
fiscation OF their plants or production.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
u. S. HUNDRED YEARS
AHEAD OF ENGLAND
F. III. Elliott Agrees With
Gompers on Progress Here.

Special cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bp THE New foaK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. %.
F. H. Elliott, who has just returned
from America, where he went az dele
gate OF the Industrial League and Coun-
eli to attend meetings Of the civic Fed
Grafton Of America, said at a large meet
ing Of the League Of Employers ana
Employed in London that he almost
agreed with Samuel Gompers, president
nf the American Federation Of Labor,
in his assertion that the United States
is n hundred years ahead Of England in
social legislation and labor organization.
Elliott said that Gompers points with
pr.de TO the 100000 workers in Amer
lea who own their own homes and to
the IL, 600. 900 automobiles among pop
ulation Of 110.0000 900.
America, like the rest OF the world.
h having a revolution" said Elliott,
but hers IS very different from any Of
the many brands familiar to Europe.
Tie revolution in America takes the
form of transference Of large blocks Of
Industrial capital into the hands Of the
workers. In a word, the whole force OF
public opinion in America is directed
toward teaching the people how to push.
while British public opinion Is teaching
them how 70 lean"
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
SPARER0D AND SAVE
CHILD, SAYS DOCTOR
Head of French League for
Moral Hygiene Seeks Anti
Thrashing Law.

specioI Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. 81.
Has an angry father right to ad-
minister the rod to an errins child?
The French League for Moral Hygiene.
headed by DIR. Toulouse, a famous
physician here. says NO" and is pre-
pairing to appeal to the Chamber of
Deputies for a revision of the law
direct by the use of force the conduct
of his child.
The French law provides that a
father can ask for the detention of his
minor children in Jail If the offence
is of a serious nature, but the League
for Moral Hygiene asserts that even
correctional school is injurious to a
youths prospects, as contact there
with more serious criminal instincts is
inevitable.
Regarding the cutting of a stout
branch for application to sensitive
parts of child's anatomy, DR.. Toulouse
contends that such persuasion" has a
negative effect and is likely to drive
children from home, while he holds
it is certain to develop hatred in a
family circle.
1t may be added, however, that DR..
Toulouse has no children.
A canvass Of the leagues commit
tees shows majority of their mem
bers favor Frances efforts to increase
her population.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
SIX GOLFERS FINALLY
GET 10TH HOLE REMEDY
Haze Hard Job Proving Tale
of Lightning Stroke.

Special Gable 10 THE New YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bD THE NEW YoRK HEnAtp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. 27.
Six golfers at the Harrowhill course
sat at the nineteenth hole holding their
heads yesterday. all declaring they had
frightful headaches In answer to wise
mods the six Indignantly protested that
they had been struck by Nightingale
six of them. The brethren teiephoned
to the Weather Bureau to make sure
that there had been a thunderstorm.
when one of the players insisted that
he had had to crawl on his hands and
knees after being Knocked down and
stunned, his best friend remarked.
That's the way to play anyway"
The six players. however, insisted that
while playing two threesomes on ad-
Joining greens they had all been fiat
tened out by single violent bolt and
the clubs stricken from their hands.
The Weather Bureau confirmed the
fact that there had been a violent thun-
derstorm and the head caddy reported
that the first hole had been washed
away. The nineteenth hole then became
peaceful and the stricken six without
further remarks about their injuries
nursed their aching heads with the nine
teenth's famous prescription.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
GOLD SEEKING A CHARM
OF LIFE IN AUSTRALIA
Deposits of Precious Stones
Also Tempt Prospectors.

MELBOURNE, Aug. 27,-Prospecting for
gold Is one of the most alluring charms
Of life In Australia. IL may be enjoyed
only few miles beyond the boundaries
of the larger cities and there are still
many eager adventurers on the trail
for surface gold. This is attcsted BY
their frequent success.
Thirty miles from this city two pros
pectors In June smelted approximately
$1,000 worth of gold obtained from the
quartz and during their sojourn on the
one site realized $500 worth OF the
precious meta.
Precious stones are also available.
During June large deposits OF sap
phircs were discovered in the ba-
sal. country Of New South Wales. Two
syndicates are prospecting the field and
have obtained some exceptionally fine
gems.
one Of the finest pearls In the world
found In Australian pearling waters was
a getn larger than sparrow's egg, re-
Gently exhibited by James Clark, a
Queensland farmer and pearl magnate.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
MOVIES ARE BLAMED
BY FRENCH OFFICIALS
FOR Child SUICIDES
Ask Parliament for Law
to Prohibit Films Dan
gerOus to Youth.
PSYCHOLOGISTS WARNING
Normal Youngsters Called PO-
tential Victims Of Unclean
Screen Pictures.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. ~. }
France likely will soon have a strict
Aim censorship that will prevent the
showing of any cinema scenes OF
crime, night life or suicide. Two pre-
fects Of southern departments. alarmed
by the increase in the number of sui
cides by children coincident with the
crime wave last year, already have
prohibited the showing of such films
in their respective departments.
They are preparing to carry a cam
paign to the Senate and the Chamber
of Deputies, which will be asked to
limit French cinema activities to ro-
mances suitable for presentation In
converts and purely educational reels.
Psychologists have rallied to the aid
os the projects. and insist that the
cinema. as it now exists. constitutes a
vsritable peril
The latest instance of youthful suicide
occurred in suburb Of Paris last week.
when child thirteen years old, after
witnessing sensational film tragedy,
cut a radIal artery while in confess
sional in the village church. Two days
later this child's companion tried 10
drown himself while third jumped
from a railroad carriage. All three had
agreed to end their lives la cinema.
Raymond Meunier. one OF the lsading
alienists of Paris, believes that the
cinema menace" merits close attention.
If the contagion is proved" he said.
"as 1t is feared it will be. 1t will be not
only the congenital degenerates who,
according to the old theories, will suf-
fer. but also normal youngsters. who
will be contaminated by the negligence
OF parents and the lack OF Government
foresight in not cleaning the cinema
screen"
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. "a.
Joseph Benson, Nitrate King" has
bought His Majesty's Theatre from the
Tree family The purchase for $500. 900
was actually agreed upon between
Mr.. Benson and the executors OF
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree in 1918, but
the Tree regime ended only recently
through the longevity of "Chu Chin
Chow
Mr.. Benson has paid over The bal
ance of 100000 and Oscar Asche Is
staging Mecca" under new name
because the censor has forbidden the
use of the name Mecca" The Trees
undoubtedly made His Majesty's The
atre and His Majesty's Theatre made
the Trees. who staged there perhaps
moro pieces in a shorter space oe time
than was done in any other London
theatre.
The last play was David Copper
field" in which Sir Herbert Played
Micatober and old Pe0gotty Mr.. Ben
son now owns the Shaftesbury Theatre
as well as His Majesty's.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
STEAMSHIP EXPANSION
MOVES DENT TIME BALL
Firm That Made Big BEN Is
DriUen to NeU Quarters.

Special Gable TO THE New YoaK HERALD
Copyright, 1871, by THE NEW Yo7K HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Aug. 81.
The firm which made the original
big Ben tower at Westminster and
which displayed the clock by which th
Duke OF Wellington always set hi
watch will have to move. Dents. +,
Cockspur street for a century or more.
has been as familiar to Londoaers as
the dome OF the National Museum on
the other side of Trafalgar Square. The
time ball on their place Of business is
still feature to persons here at noon
every day.
Now the ever growing pressure OF the
great steamship passenger offices,
which have preempted CockSrur street.
has driven the old firm Of Dents back
to ,Aeir original place OF business in the
Strand and the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company will take the Dents
place in Cockspur street next week.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
ENGLISH GIRLS GOING
BACK TO HOUSEWORK
Graduates From Training
Schools Are Snapped Up.

specioi Cable 70 THE NEw YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1921. bp THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Aug. 81.
The Ministry OF Labor reports that
the tide finally has turned and that
girls who had become accustomed TO
war service In factories are again seek
Ing places as domestics. Parlormaids.
mothers helpers and children's nurses
ere the three most popular positions, but
a few applications are also being made
for the place or cook and even for the
dcspised Job OF cook and general house
worker.
The ministry has established training
centres whore girls after spending
thirty hours week for thirteen weeks
Get places through the ministrys en-
ployment agencies The first set OF
graduates was sent out TO fill places
last week and housewives are hesieg-
ing tho agencies for more OF them.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
UNIVERSITY OFFERS
COURSE IN BREWING
Birmingham Installs Chair of
Bio-Chemistry Of Fermenta-
ton to Get Better Beer.
Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copurioht. 1921. BIZ TIE NEw YORK HERALD-

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By TIE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Aug. 27.
There is good news to every American
who has been wrestling with weird prod
ucts coming from his own kitchen or cell
lar in an announcement just made in
Birmingham, England. Birmingham
University has established chair of
'bio-chemistry of fermentation" and
any home brewer can tell what that is.
All he has to do Is to go to Birming-
ham and take a course, capturing the
degree b. B. C-Bacheior Of Bio-Chen-
istry. The course requires only few
months study, provided the student has
a sound foundation. But it Is theo-
retical rather than practical founda-
ton that Is required, for the course con-
stitutes more testing over Bunsen
flame than with the palate.
Birmingham University has announced
the course with a view to getting better
beer in England, as brewers here have
decided they cannot make 1t stronger
that 1t Is at present Every one is dis
gusted with the washy wartime product
of even such famous houses as Bass, and
there is general demand for improve
ment.
In the old days each locality had its
own recipe. Many farmers house
had its own brewery. and there were
as many kinds of ale and beer as
leaves on trees-the mild Kent, the
'heady" Wiltshire and Scotland 8
best" which an exiled French king
called equal to Burgundy.
Now. however, every one says the
product has sunk to such unimpressive
nediocrity that some devotees are even
thinking of going to America to try
the near variety. Hence Birmingham
University goes TO the rescue.
The chancellor of the university, how
ever, has warned applicants that their
applications for enrolment will be con-
sidered strictly in the order of their
merit and, above all. cautions all appli-
cants not to send any samples of their
home brew product