davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25

per and salt, add One-fOurth of cup
full Of butter and thicken with two
tablespoonfuls Of flour stirred with
little cold milk. When serving, add
spoonful Of whipped cream for each cup.
Smothered Chicken. Cut up the
chicken as for frying. Put a table,
spoonful of butter into frying pan.
Dredge the chicken with flour and
pepper and put into the hot frying pan
and cook several minutes adding bits
of butter, as needed. Add boiling
water to not quite cover the chick
an and let simmer one to four hours
according to the age Of the chicken;
cover tightly. A half-hOur before serv-
ing season with salt. A small piece
If onion improves the flavor; it should
be cooked with the chicken.
Creamed Calls Brains.-COyer the
brains with cold water and let soak
over night. In the morning drain off
all the water and cover with boiling
water; cook for one-half hour. Drain
off the water, separate the brains and
skin them. Blend one tablespoonfal
Of butter with an equal amount Of
-four and add little milk. Stir and
cook until smooth. Add salt and pep
per to taste. Chop the brains and
add them to the sauce. Cook for three
or four minutes and serve immedi-
ately.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
Lace Is Good.

Summer dance frocks are clouds OF
lace. 1t ripples in points IT the skirts
edge, or frills enchantingly at the
waistline, perhaps it even zigzags diz-
zily up and GOwn-but it's there. J:
it is lace you are fashionably gowned
for the dancing party.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
G<A~ &z,sza&
. Il
COPYRIGHT Br WESTERN NEvYAPts UNION
Ribbon Rosettes.

Large rOsettes of ribbon are often
the sole trimming on crepe de chine
afternoon gowns. These rosettes are
scattered here and there and every
where-around the waist line. on the
panels at the hem-and they PROVE
very chic.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
All Run Down
NoWFeeIsFiine
Eaf0nE Ended
His Troubles

"Eatonic is the only thing I have
found to stop my heartburn and
think it has been a great help in
nervous spells" writes G. C. Johnson.
An upset stomach may cause lots
of suffering all over the body. Eatonic
helps in such cases by removing the
cause Of the misery, because it takes
UP and carries out the excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive Or
gans in natural working ORDER A
tablet after meals is all you need. Big
box costs only trifle with druggists
guarantee.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
Embarrassing,

81 don't like these 'pay-as-you-leave'
street cars"
"Why is that?"
eff you accidentally become ac-
quainted with young lady on Them
you are always under obligations. =
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
Cuticura for PimplY Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
Tho Barometer,

Ethel-How do you know the Dob
sons have patched up their quarrel?
Clara-Oh, l saw Mrs. Dobson this
morning in Bimbles. She was trying
on one Of those twenty-five dollar
hats-Judge.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25

Carrots, fresh and crisp, ground
through the fine knife of meat
grinder. added to salad dressing and
served on lettuce. make a most whole.
some salad rich in mineral salts.
Chopped Bermuda onions, dressed
with French dressing and used for a
sandwich are most appetizing.
HOt's Mammoth sage is the most
highly priced as it grows very large
leaves with the leaf stalks up from
the soil, keeping them clean. The
caves are of fine flavor and much
used in pork or pork sausage.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25

Soup. - Chop fine one
pound of fresh mush:
rooms, and put into a
double boiler with one
pint of milk. Cook one
half hour, and strain.
Add one pint of thin
cream; when it comes to
a boil, season with pep
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25

Emerald earth and azure sky,
Busy bee and dragon-fy,
BoholinkS singing in the grass,
Daisies nodding IN mass
That's June. Shirley George.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25

is the earliest tC
com e into the
market and is
much more deli
cious than the
later high bush
blackberry.
For an every
d a V blackberry
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
New Scarfs.

The newest thing in scarfs is tie
chiffon alpaca keTchief. 1t is GRO
cheted il mail-lnk mesh and fastens
viii. :. slide OF tightly woven wool.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
Missed an Opportunitv.

Profiteer-One million is the price
of gram of radium.
His Partner-And we never thought
of trying to sell any.-Paris lie Rire.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
No HiQh Collars,

The Parisienne firmly refuses to
adept high collars and in consequence
this modern form Of torture is an alb
sent quantity in the spring openings.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
The Kitchen
Cabinet IN
Observation-Disclosures
tG. 1920 Western Newsna na- TT','nn T,

There must be no stint of labor
where labor will tell for our neigh
boris happiness, but no wasteful ex-
travaganca Ct it where it will not
profit.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
Riuht On Hand.

She (panting)-Donald, this road Is
awfully steep. Can't 1 get donkey to
take me up?
Ee-Lean on me. darling.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
GOOD THINGS FOR LUNCHEON.

Now that the fresh mushroom is
ready for the gathering let us have:
Cream Of Mushroom
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
EASILY PREPARED BLACKBERRY
DISHES.

There are two kinds of blackberries
of which the low bush or dew berry
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
Discriminate,

Don't call Il man hard names unless
ou know he is soft enough to permit
LONDON Answers.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
COL DMEDAl
lrl@E EMQn
W Y;2ayI4E -

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles-ths
National Remedy Of Holland since 1896
Three sizes, all druggists.
look for che name Gold Medal on svesy bon
aud accept NO imitation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

(Right) Bespec-
tacled Canine
A new humanitarian
method has b e en-
adopted. to examine
the eyes Of dogs who
really need specs in
cases Of eye strain.
axle" a cele-
brated vaudeville per-
former. is S h o " n
wearing colored specs
as result of strain
caused by footlights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

WORLD NEWS PICTURES
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Inquiry in Alabama Mine
Situation Asked of Davis
Willard and Others of Civil Lib
critics Union Attack Govern
Or's Award i'm Strike

From The Tribm71e's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 22.--Secretary
Of Labor Davis was appealed to to-day
by the American Civil Liberties Union
to investigate conditions in the Ala
bama coal mining field on the ground
that the recent settlement of the strike
by the Governors award was "a gross
injustice to the miners and perpetuates
conditions which may break out at any
time into open industrial conflict"
During the strike, according to the ap-
peal laid before Secretary Davis, civil
rights were openly violated by the
Governors orders" Secretary Davis
is asked to take action in the con-
troversy on the ground that the state
authorities in Alabama "have done and
will do nothing to improve conditions"
The appeal is signed by Harry T.
Ward, chairman; Albert Desilver, di-
rector, and a number of members of
its national committee active in labor
and liberal movements, including Mary
E. Mcdowell. of the Stock Yards Set
tlement of Chicago; John A. Fitch, of
the New York School of Social Work;
James H. Maurer, President of the
Pennsylvania State Federation of La
Der, and Oswald Garrison Willard
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23

The other robbcr was caught mile
away at President Street and Sixth
Avenue by two tiremcn, Edward Farrell
and Thomas Lee, of Engine Company
2os, Union Street and Seventh Avenue.
he gave his name az Salvatore Clio. of
s6 Warren Street.
Both men were identified later at
the Bergen Street station by Cincotta
and will be arraigned to-day in The
Flatbush Court.
Another robbery occurred yesterday
IN the Court Restaurant, $50 Court
Street, Brooklyn.
"Taose guys have had everything
from soup to nuts. Why don't thev
beat it?" Charles Bennett, the pro
prietor. had just rcambarked indicatine
two guests at table near the front
door.
:. "They just ordered more coffee" snid
Henry Brown, head waiter. "Thig
makes five coffees they've had"
Five minutes later, when all but tho
mysteriou duo near the door had left.
Bennett and his night staff, looking
INTO the muzzles of four .q4-caliber re-
voivers, realized why the sinister look
Ing customers had fingered over coffee.
Bennett, Joseph Zells, his partner.
and Brown, the head waiter. we're
backed into the scullery and ordered
to stay there, while the thieves took
S4oo from the cash register and S110
out of Benefits clothes and escaped.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Church Over, Two FIocks Turn
Out and Join I'm Bandit Chase

Two armed bandits who robbed the
grocery store of Anthony Cincotta, 22I
firth Avenue. Brooklyn, yesterday
were chased by half the congregations
OF two churches as they tried to es-
cape after Cincotta and his wife had
given the alarm.
Patrolman j. Perry of the Bergen
Street police station heard Mrs. Gin
Gotta screaming for helu and en-
countered Cincotta in pursuit of one of
the robbers, blood streaming from
wounds in his head, which he said one
of the thieves had inflicted with the
butt of revolver.
Worshipers from Congregational
Church in President Street started en-
masse after one of the robbers and
the other fleeing in another direction,
was pursued by the members of st. Fran
els Aavier's Roman Catholic Church. at
Carroll Street and Sixth Avenue. Serv-
ices had just been concluded in both
churches.
One of the bandits was caught bv
john Lelong, of Manhattan, who pur-
sued him in his automobile and was
engaged in struggle to prevent the
man from firing his revolver when
Patrolman Perry came up and dis
armed him. The captive gave his
name as Stefapo Picone, twenty four
years old, of 132 Union Street
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23

admitted that Mrs. Stillmsn seemed to
have won public opinion ebut+ Mr..
Stiilman," he said, "has the money.
The expenses of this case have been
enormous and to investigate each bit
Of new evidence hiss meant a big eE-
penditure. This new evidence con-
Germs women other than Mrs. Leeds,
and IL necessary they would have been
brought into the case in testimony"
SO far as this much talked of new
evidence is concerned, it was said by
a person close to Mr.. Stillman that
there was evidently much of it which
never would have been admitted by
the court. It may or may not have
mination of attorneys to seek a settle
ment. 1t is known that the first word
of settlement came just at time
when the names of prominent people
we're being drawn into the newspaper
stories of the case.
Wife Did Not Ask Decree
In her defense Mrs. Stillman has not
asked for decree of divorce, and if
she had established her case Mr.. Still,
man would not have been able to get
one. The case is regarded by many
lawyers as inert so far as absolute
divorce is concerned. There has been
much talk of Mrs 9tillman instituting
a suit for divorce in Paris, where,
under the French law, it is believed
her chances of decree were good,
but an authority has said that she
will be content to be able to retire to
the country with her children. This
authority said that complete recon-
ciliation between Mr.. and Mrs. Still
man was more probable than further
divorce proceedings. He adrnitted,
however, that at present reconcilia-
tion appeared remote.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23

ing operations with those OF other bor-
ougha shows that while in magnitude
OF operations the borough still leads,
In the number of new building opera
tions 1t is far behind any Of the others.
The proposed new buildings of Man
haitian were In 1920 about per cent
of those of the entire city. Judging by
the estimated cost, however, Manhat-
tan had more than 43 per cent Of the
city's new building operations. With
respect to alterations Manhattan, on "A
basis OF estimated cost, far exceeded
oil the other boroughs together. Here
alterations constituted 81 per cent of
those of the entire city"
In addition to records supplied by
the Bureau of Buildings there are sew
eral sections of the report devoted to
the Department of Public Works, with
its various divisions and bureaus. Here
is described chiefly years struggle
against the high cost Of public i'm
provements, including maintaining and
repaving of streets, building and re-
pairing of sewers and construction
work on public buildings. Mr.. Curtin
decided, he says, that all but the most
urgent public improvements should be
postponed until conditions approach
more nearly to normal, and he declares
that 1t was on account both of high
prices and the need of houses, rather
than public buildings, that he opposed,
as he did, starting work on the $2O,-
100000 courthouse.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Ship Unions
Vote Down
Compromise
Continued from page pns)

ment, the subject having been dis
missed simply with unanimous vote
in favoring of the mems remaining un-
changed in their demands.
eve will continue our efforts for a
settlement" said Secretary Davis last
night. "The conference will be re-
sumed in Washington on Tuesday"
Secretary Davis last night held con-
ferences with the leaders of the marine
workers at the Hotel Continental A
proposition to submit settlement of
the strike to a referendum of the
union members was discussed. No de-
cision was reached, but it was said
that action may be taken at Washing
ton tomorrow which will induce at
least some of the unions to accept the
result of a referendum.
Several thousand marine workers yes
terday attended a street demonstration
during the funeral of Jose Rigo, of 513
Canal Street, who was killed last week
in dispute about the strike. With
American flags draped in crepe and
with placards, the funeral procession
moved along the water front. One of
the placards bore the inscription:
"Jose Rigo saved the ship owners dur
ing the submarine campaign. This is
his reward"
Rigo is survived by wife and three
children.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Stillman Case
Settlement T.
Due Tomorrow
Continued from pass ono)

CONTINUED from psss one)
continuing litigation which might
hamper the future Of the children.
Mrs Percy Rockefeller, sister of Mr..
Stillman, is said to have favored her
brothers dropping the suit which has
brought so much publicity. Mr., Still
man himself is described as being in
a highly nervous state as result of
annoying features of the case. He is
said to be deBirous of being free of all
court entanglements.
Mrs. stiiIman to Go to Country
Mrs. Stillman is also known to be
anxious to settle the unpleasantness.
she desires to move to the country and
has been looking for suitable coun-
try place, where she can retire with her
children and give them the uninterrupt-
ed mothers care to which she believes
they are entitled. It is her desire to
rear baby Guy without knowledge of
allegations which have been made con-
corning him and which she has held to
NC dHIIu uc.
Somewhere in q neighborirg state is
Mrs. Florence Lawlor Leeds, named by
Mrs. Stillman as correspondent in the
ease. Mrs. Leeds has been separated
from her baby now for several weeks
on advice, it is said, Of counsel, who
desired her to be alone, that she might
better avoid contact with detectives for
the defense and with newspaper repre-
sentatives and other curious persons.
1t is said that she will be reunited
with her child some day this week
She has not been happy while away
from her baby, although he was in a
nearby city in the care of nurse and
She has heard from him every day:
Mrs. Leeds is said to be anything
but the carefree "show girl" she has
been described. AS a matter
of fact she is call wrapped up in her
baby, and has been studying seriously
to fit herself to be a good mother She
also has been studying religion which
exacts the highest standards from it's
followers and decries hypocrisy, cant
and prudish Misrepresentation Of the
natural functions of life.
Attorneys for Mrs. Stillman have not
ceased to work on evidence in her case,
although it has appeared for a week
as though settlement would be reached.
They have much new evidence which
has been carefully culled by Attorney
George Coggill, of the firm of Cad
walader, Wickersham & Taft, John Z.
Brennan, of Yonkers, and Attorney
Abel /. Smith, of the firm of Stanch-
field K Levy, have been giving new
phases of the case considerable at
tcntion.
Enormous Expenses of Case
None Of these lawyers, it is said,
has taken the position for a moment
that Mrs. Stillman had the whip
hand" in the litigation. An authority
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Compers Planning
National Drive to-
UniOnize Industry
Labor Head Calls Open Shop
Move Failure; Scores II
as Attempt by Employers
10 Influence Legislation
' From The Tribune's Washtnoton Burcnn

From The TrtbUnes Washington, Burcau
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Convinced
that the employers campaign for the
open shop" had failed, the American
Federation Of Labor is about to open
an intensified organizing campaign to
carry the message of trade unionisnr
to every corner of the land, to the limit
OF our power" Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent, announced to-day. He said that
the encouragement and protection Of
trade unionism would be offered to
workers everywhere.
Immediately following the Denver
convention next month";" Mr.. Gompers
continued, IL am going to visit a num-
Der Of cities to encourage the unor-
ganized to join our movement
American labor wants the value of
organization to be at the service of
the country, for the sake of the pro-
lection of the workers and for the sake
Of the value of organization in the
stimulation, encouragement and facili-
tation Of production.
Contending that the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers at It's conven-
tion in New York last week confessed
that its campaign for the open shop
had proved failure, Mr.. Gompers
vigorously arraigned the employers for
proposing to have labor represented on
the boards of directors.
This would be empty honor indeed"
he said. "THe hopes and aspirations of
labor cannot be satisfied by the patron
izlng act of patting the workers on the
back. Sincerity of purpose of employ
ers, their le-hearted interest in
their employees, can be shown best in
the contents of pay envelopes. When
that is lacking there can be no encour-
agement for the workers in having
representatives on boards of directors.
Furthermore, such proposal is to
encourage the disorganization of the
organized and prevent organization of
the yet unorganized
THE humiliating confession of de-
feat of the open shop campaign Of
ficially corroborates the statements
heretofore made by labor that as the
open shop campaign was an un-
American and illogical campaign con-
Quoted to serve greed and special in
terests it was impossible for it TO sue
ceed. This position has been maintained
by labor since the profteering interests
first launched their agitation to en-
slave labor. The hue and cry for the
open shop also was intended as
propaganda to influence legislation in
Kansas to tie men to their jobs. But
the propaganda proved unavailing. Not
a single state followed the lead of dis
graced Kansas. No more abject ad-
mission of defeat for an unworthy
cause could be made than that con-
tained in the report of the committee
on industrial betterment to the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers.
It's a cry for help. But the answer
will be the same as that which has
been made by the people to the unfair
employers since the campaign began"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
resident Due
Here at 8 A. wi.
On Mayflower
Continued from page cne)

Musson and Charles Jerome Edwards,
vice-chairmen; j. T. Underwood, j. w.
Fraser, Almet Reed Latson, Colonel
Herman A. Metz, Charles J. Obermayer,
Rabbi Alexander Lyons the Rev. DR.. S.
Parkes Cadman, the Rev. John L. Bel
ford, Isaac II. Cary, Harold I. Pratt,
Supreme Court Justice A. E. Blackmar,
William II Childs, j. G. Dettmer,
Julian D. Farchild Crowell Hadden,
James II. Jourdan, Frank Lyman, j. A,
Mollenhauer, James II. Post, A. C. Bed
ford, Thomas l.. Leeming, Lewis e.
Pierson, Frank c. Page, Colonel Louis
D. Praeger, Darwin r. James jr., Colonel
Andrew D. Baird, John N. Harran, An
drew Mclean, Edward C. Blum, Walter
liammitt, Edgar L. Baum, William II.
English, Judge Frederick E. Crane, of
the Court of Appeals; William A. Put
nam, William H. Todd, William +. Hag-
arty, George w. Baker, ex-Judge Edgar
M. Cullen, Colonel William N. Dykman,
Charles A. Body, Alexander M. White,
r. Ross Appleton. William V. Hester,
Colonel W, A, Stokes, William f. Kelly
Edgar F. Haviland, Harry M. De Mott
William Boardman, f. p. Morse sr. and
DR. Edward E. Hicks,
Before 6 o'clock President HARDING
Wlll be back at the Hotel Comm odorc,
where, in the evening, he is to be the
guest of honor at dinner in celebra-
tIon Of the 125th anniversary of The
New York Commercial. A special
guard of police has been assigned to
protect the President, and at 6 D. m.
Pershing Square will be closed to the
public by order of Police Commissioners
Enright. After that hour only those
having tickets To tho dinna~ will bo al
lowed to pass the police lines inclosins
the square in front of the hotel.
Return After Dinner
Keith's boys brass band will sere-
made the President from 6:3O to pm.
and there will be selections also by the
Roosevelt Military Academy Field
Music. AS soon as the concert is over
the boys will be received by President
Harding.
From 7 to 8 o'clock President Har-
ding. and Mrs. Harding will hold a re-
ception at the Commodore, preliminary
to the dinner. After the dinner they
will start back to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
CFIILDS DE LUXE

Announcement is made Of
the opening of another
CHILDS restaurant on Fifth.
Avenue, near Both Street.,
New York.
This new CHILDS is sit1-
ated in the former Holland
House, for years the meeting
place of the worlds elite.
New and novel features have
been introduced, appoint.
ments that combine beauty
with comfort and add an
irresistible charm to the
gentle art Of dining.
Wholesome, nutritious foSas.
cooked With one object in
view - the enhancement Of
their palatability and sligsssi~
bility.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Bear Holds Up Train
OnN.Y.C. Near Corning

ELMIRA, N. Y, May o.
New York Central train crews on
the line that runs south from
Corning into the coal fields of
Pennsylvania are having a new
experience. Black bears and
rattlesnakes are interfering with
the time schedules. To-day a
special coal freight train slowed
up when huge black bear walked
leisurely upon the track. He re-
fused to move until the cow
catcher nosed him more or less
gently aside.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Many P. S. C. Employees
Must Go in Payroll Cut
smaller Budget Requires Re
trenchment Policy, Says
Prendergasf

The $50 employees Of the Public Ser
vice Commission are on the anxious
seat IS result of the announcement
that reduction in personnel is i'm
pending because the new appropria-
tog Of the commission is not sufficient
to carry the present pay roll.
!, Aany employees, it is said, in an
tcipation of finding their names on the
Onsted list, are preparing to exert civil
service rights to hold their jobs, and
The prediction is made that when the
shake-up comes no little controversy
will result.
William A. Prendergast, chairman Of
The new commission which was recently
appointed by Governor Miller, said yes
'erday the extent Of the retrenchment
would not be determined for two weeks,
out ne admitted a number of in
Spectors, clerks and stenographers
were slated for discharge,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23

Wholesome, nutritious fooas,
cooked With one object tn
view - the enhancement Of
their palatebility and disssti~
bility.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Belgian Dock Strike Still On.
But Vessels Clear n,, Iia,,.

ANTWERP, May 22.-The strike of
dock laborers, sailors and stewards
continues, but is not hindering vessels
from clearing as usual.
The liner Lapland will sail on Thurs
day next with British crew and
stewards recruited from among Polish
emlgrants with some knowledge of the
work