davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07

Pittsburgh. June 6-CRy the Assoc
lated Press) - Arrangements for the
funeral OF Mrs Lillian Russell Moore.
who died at her home here early today,
were announced from the home tonight.
During the day more than one thousand
kilograms and messages OF coincidence
were received from persons who num-
bercd the former Lillian Russell as one
OF their valued friends. Among them
was one from President and Mrs. Hard
Ing.
\ bodyguard OF United States marines
will accompany the body from Trinity
Protestant Episccpa church TO the cem-
etery. At the cemetery entrance they
will be met by the 10th feld artillery
the organization which Mrs. Moore
helped to equip during the world war.
and which will escort the procession to
the grave. A detachment from the Am
ertcan Legion post. % which the de-
ceased was a member Will form tho
lring squad at the last resting place.
Among those who Will attend the
funeral Thursday will be Secretary OF
Labor James J. Davis, Florence Reed.
representing the Actors Equity Assoct
alton: F. S. Able and James Murdoch,
representing the National Vaudeville
Associa ton and the Keith enterprises;
r. H. Burnside. representing the Pro-
duc!ng Managers Association: Senator
Hiram W. Johnson. oF California and
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Chandler Christy.
Mrs. Moore had expressed the wish
that no flowers be sent az the time or
her death. believing she said. that peo-
pic in moderate circumstances should
not feel the necessity OF contributing,
Thus the employees OF the Pittsburgh
poscorrice today decided 70 contribute
one flower each toward a bouquet TO be
sent in token Of their friendship FOR the
dead woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07

Chicago. juno i - (By the Associated
Press) 1t was learned today mat
the United States Railroad labor hhar"
decision affecting ielcGrarhcrS. the next
class OF employees 10 be dealt with !"
wage ruling. VIII not be avaiIhn!e lot
some time and undoubtedly VIII not
he issued In time I" become cHeSt'Fe
July /. tho date the maintenance
way and shop craft decisions take el-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
WAGES ARE.
GIVEN SLASH BY
THE RAIL BOARD

CHICAGO. June S - (Ry me Associated
pross, 800 over tho strong protest OF the
,hrcs labor representatives on the
1.,i,ed States Railroad Labor hoard
,e,v yo-c cut Of seven cents an hour
for railway shop mechanics ana nine
c.p,s for freight car mon. cutting 4ou'-
non shnpr,en Approximately $bO,O0o.oVo
a year was ordered by the board today
THO now wage reduction brought an
estimated added saving OF S59'"o''"t'
,,,II 70 tho railroads. following on
,ho becls Of S5NO00.00O cut in INA
w,rea or maintenance OF way lah"reTs
LAS, week. Tho shop crafts o"''S'""
hacomes effective July l. the same date
as last weeks order.
Tn, minority report ~ thr hO"r
members pointedly stated that me ma
in~I,v decision was made with NJ con-
siIcrstiou of human needs and chhrfeS
thnt II fails to carry out the '""'''o"
80 thc board to set Just ana reason
able wage.
.-,;,, tendency Of this decision Is 70
,.,,diro.n the propaganda or the mi
ad md consequently condemn SWcA
.,atcments as the employees nave oct"
onIe 10 bring to public attention. NE
,,,,rori,v opinion said. 1t was signed
NV \ Inert y. W ilNl 'O''' -
mon and Albert Phillips the labor rep
rcsentatives.
c,rerv,sory forces OF he railway
shors were not decreased. N'tr' ""'
S,o,ajLorotIon. the decision said. 1t was
Eel, that the duties ana r"SponSlh'l'''eS
- srrb forces warranted maintenance
Of the present rate
Tho reduction for the mechanics aver.
aged a little more than per cent AL
machinistS boiler makers. p!aCkSNh'l'
sheet metal work ,rS. electrical workers.
carmen Except freight carmen, mold
ers. cupola tenders and core makers ana
Tho regular and helper apprentices re-
rrivinr n cut Of seven cents an hour'
rr,.Iyht carmen. commonly known as
'.cor knockers" and the object of some
Of the heaviest assaults by the roads In
,heIr battle for lower wages. were cat
nine cents.
Charge Discrimination.
The larger cut was ordered Tor the
car knockers" because the board sa'd
II believed their work did not require III"
same skilled service as other branches
Of Garments WORK. This heavier rcduC-
ton for the freight car workers cam"
under specially severe criticism IN tho
minor report, me ld'oT Hl'iIIo'i NSN'''
ing there was no Justification for dis
elimination in car work.
Car cleaners. who now receive an
average OF s2.lS n day. were cut five
, cents an hour, or 40 cents a day.
The mechanics whose daily rate now
averages from SOIL for electrical work.
erS to s6.oS for hlackSmithS. VIII iuSc
sc cents a day under the decision, bring
, Ing their daily wage 10 approximately
$50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07

Isl Willow. who married the widow
they said had a SWEEP temper and lots
OF money, is goin' to sue tor a d.
Eorce."
On what grounds"
Mistaken identity. New York
Sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
Telegraph Cut Held UP

show that mechanics are rot entitled
suGn standard"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07

Washington. June 6.-Trloute was
paid to the memory OF Mrs Lillian Rus
sell Moore in statement issued today
by Secretary OF Labor Davis, for many
years friend OF Mrs. Moore and her
husband.
Mrs. Moore was one Of the aolest
most patriotic and sincere women II
has ever been my pleasure 20 meet.
She always looked FOR the good in
people and principles and was always
striving for the highest in her work. Her
death - 4 loss to the people OF the
United States" the statement said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
Funeral Thursday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Moore VIII
he held In Trinity Protestant Episcopal
church here Thursday afternoon. The
BODY will be placed in vault until
suItable mausolcum can he erected.
During the day many kilograms OF
rondolence reached the family homo
from all parts of the country. They
came from leaders In the theatrical
profession. government officials and so
c!ety leaders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
81, 233,320 ROAD PROJECTS TO
B. CONTRACT Ed FOR BY STATE
ACCIDENT ON LINER
CAUSED THE DEATH
OF LILLIAN RUSSELL

Pittsburgh. June g CBy The Associ,,
eced prcsS) Mrs. ltll!an Nusset
Moore whose death WAS annouhccu
early today 1T her home III th's Gi;y,
had been III tor several weeks t"It"N
ing an accident suffered While on snip
board when she VAS returning TO 80
country from Europe. IL was Ie.tenn'
however hy her phySClaUS las. Satur
day thar she had passed the crisis ana
hat she wuu.d recover. She W.
sctuus until the end. wh!'h came -
- o'clock. ,. -
Mrs Moore. who was n" wire "I
Alexander l.. Moore. publisher ot lne
the Pittsburgh Leader. later sure ere"
a relapse and yesterday afternoon was
so III that members or the fanny
summoned 10 the bedside. Her PlES'-
clans. however. refused I" give up nopo
and curly in the evening were 50 con-
hdent that she would survive that theE
arranged for 4 conference t" lie hciA
this morning with Or. John ID. beaver
OF philadelphia. .,,,,
one 81 her physicians. said WAS the prL-
mary cause OF her illness ana death
occurred when she was violently thrown
on the ship during a storm. me eneeSs
OF the injury were not Immediately
serious nevertheless. and although She
steadily failed In health after hrr ar
rival home. even those most cLoseIS as
ISOLATED with her were hot aware o.
the decline. Mrs. Moore'S TRIP 20
of Secretary OF Labor James J. DAVIS
for the purpose OF making an intensive
study among prospective cmlSTahts 70
the United States. ,,
Mrs Moore. who WAS very wei
known throughout the country FOR ,Aet
lnteres, in civil matters. was IN greH:
demand a. a public speaker anu 49,
Il short time prior to her ue8.n' 50
number ~ such engagements. Sne
was actively interested in civic affairs
in this city and was leader IN "o'n-
ems movements.
/ In addition to her husband. there
! we're present at her bedside during hef
| last moments. her daughter. Mrs Dor,
othy Calh!t and her niece. Mrs. M'lurcu
-, IIartin She IS also survived BY two
sisters Mrs. Suzanne Wcsttord Allen.
o. New York lily. and Mrs, Hattie
Leonard Colburn. Of sehn ,St,.1E S,W
/ Yori>. The funeral will pronaoly ne se.u
| Thursday al Trinity church, with bur
I tai IN this city. .
Mrs Moore was 81 years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
Tho Presidents Message

President and Mrs. Harding'S tcle-
gram read:
Mrs Harding and are dtstresslngiv
shocked 10 learn OF the untimely death
OF Mrs. Moore. We feel the loss Of a
very dear friend. Please know OF our
sympathy. which IS emphasized by our
knowledge ot your worship OF Mrs
Moore"
From Secretary Of Labor James j.
Davis came this message:
"A womanly soul has passed on and
che was truly a sympathetic soul. We
will be at funeral Thursday"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07

Among the messages which came
earlv were from persons who had been
associated with her during the war in
many pat-iot!c activities Theodore
Roosevelt. assistant secretary OF tho
navy talking over the telephone from
Washington referred TO her as Sergeant
Russell" for such size was by right Of
an order issued by Major General Bar
nett. when he commanded the United
States Marine Corps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07

During the month OF May The police
arrested seven persons on charges OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
sanitary packages

for flavor, not for serving Cor omit
the cheese and cream and Law thin
strips of bacon over the top to
grilD.
Put this under the reflector of
your electric grill or in the broiler
for few minutes and you have a
dish that will satisfy the most meat
loving Of men.
Support it with summary salad,
say, Of cucumbers and lettuce: a
fruit salad of apple or orange, or a
cold vegetable salad of peas, beans,
carrots and beets-and you have all
the proteins, fats and mineral salts,
vitamines ct al, that we'll balanced
summer meal needs. Iced coffee and
bread and butter sandwiches may be
served, but sailed wafer from the
box will answer.
We must always remember that
macaroni is wheat-bought and
paid for in concentrated form with
only s or 8 per cent of moisture
Canned it is convenient but you pay
for the water added in cooking)
often Is or 16 per cent Of body ma
terial (protein) and about "a pc,
cont of starch, SO you do not need
breads and potatoes when macaronis
are featured. You do need some
fat, acids and minerals and add one
provided by fruit and vegetables
oil, butter or cheese) to balance
your ration. But we too often for,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

serve with a shore dinner. Cut
large, peeled Bartlett pears in halves
and remove the core centers. Drain
thoroughly and fill the cavities with
a mixture composed of cream cheese,
chopped nut meats, chopped pre-
served ginger and enough of the
ginger syrup to form a paste. Lay
the pears, rounding side up, in nests
Of lettuce leaves and stick the pears
with strips, Of blanched almonds.
Use a French dressing made with
orange and pineapple juice as the
foundation and serve very cold.
For a rich fruit salad that is to
form a dessert course the cooked
honey cream dressing is excellent.
A recipe for the making Of this has
already been published in the Trib-
une Institute, as we'll a. for the
frozen fruit salad, and both will be
supplied on request.
Whenever possible introduce a
little shredded, crisp cabbage INFO
the making Of your vegetable salads.
Remember that raw cabbage is very
rich in vitamines, so use it on any
and every pretext.
Picked beets, green and red pep
pers, string beans, cold cooked cauli-
flower, spinach, green corn, cucum-
bers and tomatoes are the vegetables
par excellence for Salad markings"
to serve with fish dinner. Served
very cold, "well dressed" grouped as
to color and without lettuce, they
make an especial appeal. Jellies
made from tomatoes, cucumbers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
throat and leave you grateful dur
ing and after taking.


ing and after taking.
1t is a crime to mask their deli
cacy. Serve them plain with
chops or chicken or thin sliced meats,
especially ham, broiled or sliced cold.
Serve liberal portions, for these foods
are dry and take up much water
in cooking (about 80 per cent?
The Italians instinct is true when
he serves heaping portion of this
product, which represents bread,
meat and potatoes to him. There
is something particularly appropri-
ate about noodles and chicken,
whether the latter be roasted or
fricasseed.
Once on a time noodles contained
little or no egg and made up the
deficiency with yellow dye. Those
days are past long since. The law
practically has freed the honest
manufacturer with pride in his prod
uct from this sort of competition and
American macaronis are noted for
their cleanly manufacture and
sanitary merchandising in sealed
packages, and the use of good wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

spaghetti and cheese as an addi-
tional starchy vegetable at heavy
meal. If so, you naturally put away
the macaroni box or can on June /.
forgetting that it holds the most
food for the money with the least
trouble Of preparation of almost
any package Of food you can buy.
1t is the season Of light eating,
short cooking, many salads, fresh
fruits and vegetables. Baking and
neutrality-suspicious., high-tempera-
rure cooking operations-are to be
cut out as far as possible. And
the macaronis are logical candi-
dates for the one hot dish of the
meal, calling as they do for only
fifteen to thirty minutes cooking
on top of the stove, with possibly
a brief sojourn under the broiler or
electric grill for browning.
Any one who presents a pasty
mass of macaroni to her family
should be sued for damages by the
promotion bureau of the manufac-
turers. She is promoting back
ward.
Macaroni offers one of the easiest
ways of serving the one hot dish of
the meal that can be devised, if you
have any imagination. Potatoes must
be peeled and boiled and mashed, or
what not. Breads must be baked at
high oven heat; for macaroni you
put it on in boiling water, cook for
not more than fifteen to thirty min
utes, drain, rinse with cold water
and reheat, and there you are. No
refuse, no preparation and base
IF you are wise and cook enough
at one time) for main dishes for
several days.
Since the war we are bit more
open minded about our eating. See
ing the English Tommies drink tea
IN the trenches and find it hearten-
ing for nasty bit of offensive has
made our men feel that perhaps tea
is something more than an old wom-
ans beverage after all. And session
with the savory Italian foods can
teach us much about surrounding
real food. good taste, economy and
little work at one and the same meal.
So Good and So Easy!
One Of the best "one-dish dinners
we know Of is made of cooked maca-
roni moistened with milk or cream. a
little chill sauce or tomato added, the
contents of a can of homeless chicken
folded in, bits of cheese over the top
and an onion browning in the midst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

put up in glass. Cut them in small
strips Sand lay on rounds Of bread
that have been lightly fried on one
side. Sprinkle with chopped canned
pimentos, chopped hard-boiled egg
and ornament with lines Of thick
Russian dressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

green peppers are also delicious as
the foundation Of salad in which
either fruit or macedonia of vege-
tables may be moulded.
Rcd Cabbage Salad
Shred finely with a very sharp
knife half head Of red, curly cab
bage and crisp in ice water. When
ready to make the salad drain, dry
cupful Of thinly shredded endive,
two tablespoonfuls Of grated Ber-
muda onion and one minced sweet
green pepper. Moisten with a French
dressing to which has been added
tablespoonful Of bottled French
mustard and two tablespoonfuls of
bottled capers.
Canned Salmon Mousse
This Is one Of the most delicate
Of the canned fish preparations. Re-
move the fish from the can, rinse
thoroughly with hot water and
separate in small flakes. Mix
half tablespoonful of salt (scant),
one and a half tablespoonful of
powdered sugar, half tablespoon
full Of flour, one teaspoonful of mus
tard, few grains of cayenne, one
and a half tablespoonful Of melted
butter, three-quarters of a cupful of
milk and quarter of a cupful of
vinegar. Cook, stirring constantly,
until thick and smooth, and add the
salmon and the beaten yolks of two
eggs. Cook for just moment to
set the eggs and mix in three-quar-
tiers of tablespoonful of granu-
lated gelatine, softened in two, table
spoonfuls of cold water. Mix we'll
and stir occasionally as it cools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

grape Juice and let stand over night.
In the morning let simmer for ten
minutes, strain and add two table,
spoonfuls Of gelatine, softened in
three tablespoonful Of cold water,
the juice of one lemon and thyee-
quarters of a cupful Of sugar. When
the sugar and gelatine have been dis
solved turn into pan, set in bowl
of ice water, and as it thickens stir
in pieces Of canned pineapple and a
few Maraschino cherries cut in
halves. Mold on the ice and serve,
cut in slices and lay on lettuce
leaves. Garnish with q spoonful Of
honey cream dressing (recipe fur
nished on request) and sprinkle " It'll
minced. candied orange peel.
Clam and Lobster Bisque
Cut the soft portions from one
pint Of clans and chop the hard
parts coarsely. Put the chopped
mixture with the clam juice and add
two cupfuls Of water and a small can
Of lobster meat, finely chopped IRE
serve a few Of the choicest pieces).
Add also to the soup two slices of
onion, quarter of a teaspoonful of
paprika and tiny piece of bay leaf
Simmer for twenty minutes and
press through a PURGE sieve. Add
one large cupful Of seasoned cream
sauce, the pieces of lobster meat and
the soft portions of the clans. Cook
until the edges of the clans are we'll
curled and add a tablespoonful Ct
chopped parsley and a teaspoonful
of Worcestershire sauce.
The Market List
Supplies for the week will include
at the butchers one pound of cooked
ham for 80 cents, half a pound of
sliced bacon at A cents pound, one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

dried mushrooms for thirty minutes,
then simmer for fifteen minutes i'm
the same water. Fry about two
tablespoonful Of diced bacon fat
and add one quart of stewed toma-
toes, one Glove or garlic (if desired) !,
and one large onion Cloth chopped
fine), one-fourth teaspoonful of dry
mustard, two and one-half tea
spoonfuls of salt, a few grains of
cayenne and one tablespoonful of
olive oil if the bacon is not very
fat.
Cook with the mushrooms and
their liquor until rich and thick. The
real Italian will then spread the
platter with thick layer Of grated
cheese, add the hot spaghetti and
cover with the sauce.
A plain salad of lettuce, ice cold
fruit and coffee would complete this
meal. Other savory suggestions are
sardines in tomato sauce, served
with spaghetti; curried shrimp with
noodles or creamed hard boiled eggs
with macaroni.
And Then Come Noodles
Noodles, In our opinion, deserve
better name. They are really deli
cate little ribbons Of goodness;
wheat and egg. two of our best foods
worked together, and if cooked
properly, we'll buttered, sailed and
paprikaed. they slip down your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
BY Virginia Carter Lee

MESH or a reliable brand Of
canned fish properly prepared
and cooked to a turn needs
no recommendation as an appetizing
summer dish, and when served with
a good sauce and accompanied by
either a crisp vegetable or a fruit
salad the combination is difficult to
equal.
The fresh fish varieties at this
season comprise bluefish, mackerel,
halibut, different parrish, salmon,
sea bass, lake trout, lobster, shrimps,
CLAIMS and crabs, and most of these
may be obtained in the canned
goods, also, as we'll as the canned
fish roes, tuna, sardines, finnan
haddie and spiced and picked her
rings.
Fish Specialties
Broiling all varieties Of fresh fish
Is undoubtedly first choice for cook
ing them, although baked stuffed
bluefish can be very highly recon-
mended, especially if served with a
delicious sauce Of which grape juice
forms the base.
Cold cooked fish is not served as
frequently as 1t should be in the
average American home, but on a
hot summer day a cold mayonnaise
Of salmon or halibut will be found
particularly appetizing II served
with an iced vegetable salad OK q
cucumber jelly one.
The soft-sheM crabs are in their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

and eggs in the making Of the orsae
ed products. Only the yellow Of ns
wheat and the egg colors you @e
dies and macaroni to-day. =
Take thought to this qllsS ans
versatile bread supply when haa'a'ss
for honorable hot weather shoA CIV
through the jungle Of housekes0l y
routine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

prime, and served fried crisp and
brown, with a tartare sauce, they
are an Ideal summer entree. When
a dinner begins with these delicacies
or the substantial cocktails q la
mer (served for Thursdays din
ner) the remainder Of the meal may
be light, as suggested by the menus
for the coming week.
Cocktails La Mer
For the cocktails 4 la nlar It is
perhaps the best plan to order the
mixture of shellfish prepared at a
frst-class fish market. Few house
keepers, especially when the family
Is small one, would care to 20 to
the trouble to buy lobster, crabmeat,
shrimps and Little Neck clans.
Marketmen now, however, will sell
the combined LOBSTER crabmeat and
shrimps, and you may add the clans
with the dressing to suit the indi-
vidual taste. The sauce used for
oyster cocktails is very good. Serve
very cold.
Planned Mackerel Roe
When serving the panned, canned
mackerel roe drain from the can,
rinse quickly in hot water, plunge
in cold, drain and dry. Chill on the
ice and when ready to serve pan to q
rich brown in hot bacon fat. Serve
with a thick tomato sauce to which
has been added just a suspicion Of
grated cheese.
The smoked herring canapes are
made from the tiny fish that come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
Sea Food Canned Fresh, With appropriate Sauces,
ind Garden Fruits and Vegetables for the Salad Bowl
Minimum Cookery and Heat, Attractive Service and
Maximum of Vitamines, Combined With Table
Joys, All Are Featured in These Com b i n o

When It begins to stiffen fold in
half a cupful Of chilled cream.
whipped solid. Turn into mold,
wet with cold water, and chill on
the ice.
Coronado Fruit Salad
Mix quarters Of peeled and
pitted green cages, tiny triangular
pieces Of fresh, ripe pineapple,
halved cherries, the pit cavities
filled with bits of walnuts and diced
banana. For one large cupful Of
the combined fruits add eight
chopped peeled radishes and half a
cupful of diced, crisp endive.
Moisten with q thick boiled dress
ing made from a foundation of the
fruit juices and fold in half cup
full Of whipped cream. Serve in
lettuce cups.
Louisiana Shrimps with Rice
Cook two small, minced onions in
four tablespoonful of hot beef drip
ping for five minutes. Blend in six
tablespoonful of -four and add grad
ually one cupful Of stewed and
strained tomato, three small cupfuls
of chicken stock {bouillon cubes and
water) and stir until smooth.-Sea-
son to taste with, salt, paprika and
a tiny pinch of ground sweet herbs
and add two cupfuls of cooked
shrimps cut in pieces and enough
steamed rice to make of a thick con-
sistency. Serve from a casserole
or chatting dish.