davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-05

orchestra and a chor4l society out
Washington would not he averse
TO having Mrs. Garrett join forces
with the former Secretary of State.
Robert Lansing, who has been wres-
0ing with the difficulty of organizing
home talent for the past year or
ter of Mrs. Benjamin +. Warder of
n STREET near Fifteenth, Mrs. Garrett
was among that group of debutanteS
that included Miss Alice Roosevelt,
now Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, and
was among her close friends, accom-
panying the Presidents daughter on
tlat memorable trip to Cuba and to
the carnival in New Orleans. After
her marriage to Mr.. Garrett, then il
the diplomatic service. she lived
abroad for many years. some part Of
il in Europe and then in South
America. During this period she de-
voted her leisure to music and art
and became one of the disciples OF
the newest expression in both. Her
portrait by Bakst' was among the
4 this country and it's exhibition in a
private gallery of New York caused
h furore. Mrs. Garrett is also in
terested in pageants and spectacular
ballets, and her continued residence
in Washington cannot but give an
impetus to all these themes which
have not engaged much attention here
tofore.
On the death of the senior Mrs.
John W. Garrett, widow of the we'll
known manager of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, her son fell heir to
the splendid family residence in
Baltimore, and he resigned from the
diplomatic service and, until he was
appointed general secretary of the
arms conference, had been living
Quietly, absorbed in his own affairs.
" is in the great drawing room of
Garrett has given some of the notable
,ausical entertainments of the win
ter, and where she has invited the
most celebrated Of the impression
iat artists to lecture on the new de-
Telopment. So deep was Mrs. Gar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

1vcn Rose From -tInknovvn's Tomb.
WASHINGTON. Dec 2.-Presidcnt
Harding was presented today with
srosc cullcd from n large wreath
| laced on tho tomb OF the Unknown
lSldier OF Franco on Armistice Day
|S representative OF the National
disabled Veterans League. The
owsr was given to the President
|y Jrhn L. Nolan. commander OF the
Vague, who called at the whrs
tSuse With a delegation from the
thgue.
The herald., 1922-02-09

dearly have loved to do at tine time,
but he stopped. 1t seemed the thing
to do.
Boss" said the negro. flashing q
set of teeth that could have bitten
the anchor off the steamship Paris,
BOSS does you all want to purchase
a pig?"
"How much?" asked Mr.. MoscOwitz.
"Ah1l permit you all to have this
pig for the sum of two and a half
simoleons, Boss" replied the stranger.
Two minutes later Mr.. MoscOwitz
was on his way again with the pig
snuggled up in a corner of the ton
neau.
On reaching the Bronx Mr.. MOsco-
WITT eased his car into the garage
and with the pig under his arm
wendell his way to his apartment
where he placed the pig In the bath
tub and then went to bed and forgot
all about ii.
Next morning. as has been her
custom for years, Mrs. Moscowitz
awoke from slumber. She got up and
then stood In the middle Of the floor
: In the attitude Of one who listens and
endeavors to identify a sound that
smites the tympanum and registers
double blank on the brain.
Well, to make a long story short,
Mrs. Moscowitz went to the bath
room and found that Mr.. Moscowitz's
pig had repaid his kindness by having
pups-or whatever they call little pigs.
There were nine of them.
Mrs. Moscowitz awoke Mr.. Mosco-
WITT and told him what had happened.
Mr.. MoscOwitz took the count.
The herald., 1922-02-09

clarified, equal one cupful of butter.
Fourteen tablespoOnfuls of clarified
mutton fat equal one cupful of but
ter.
Fourteen tablespoonful of clarified
chicken fat equal one cupful of but
ter.
Fourteen tablespoonful of CONNER
cial compound equal one cupful of
butter.
Fourteen tablespoonfuls of cotton
seed oil equal one cupful of butter.
Fourteen tablespoonfuls of corn oil
equal one cupful of butter.
Fourteen tablespOOnfuls of hardened
vegetable fat equal one cupful of but
ter.
Fourteen tablespOonfuls Of lard
equal one cupful Of butter.
One cupful of oleomargarine equals
one cupful of butter.
One cupful of Is per cent cream
equals three tablespoonfuls of butter
One cupful of 40 per cent cream
equals One-half cupful Of butter.
In using fats for meat pies. beef
drippings may be used for the pastry
Ham, bacon and sausage fats may
be used to season vegetables and 9th.
er food combinations.
Chicken, duck and goose fat fol-
cookies and spiced cakes.
Corn oil for French dressing and
mayonnaise.
Chicken fat and bacon fat to spread
on sandwiches in place of butter.
Corn Pone.-Take one cupful of
cornmeal, one tablespoonful of vege
table oil or one and one-half table.
spoonfuls Of chopped cracklings. one
teaspOOnful of salt and One-third to
one-half cupful Of water to make a
soft dough. Cook in creased frying
pan 20 or 80 minutes. then finish bak.
ing in the oven.
Cheese may also he added to white
sauces or custards to enrich them anC
add to the food value. Of a dish, thus
taking the place of meat as a mali
dish.
For dipping fruits and nuts fol
glazed candies, great care should BIZ
taken not to burn the strip; remove
Il as soon as II begins to turn straw
color. and dip the nuts or fruit. KeeI
the dish over hot water. so that the
strip will not harden.
The herald., 1922-02-09

Jurst a@
| Little !
AN UNFoRGETTAsLE SIGHT

THE trouble with most women Is
that they have no sense of RESPONSE
bility outside of their homes"
There are exceptions. Have you
ever noticed the agonized expression
on the face of woman who was try
ing to learn how to drive a car and
had forgotten whether the way 10 stop
it was TO pull the 'thingumbob or
push the 'what-you-may- call-it' Pr
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The herald., 1922-02-09
BUYS Pig, FINDS
TEN IN BATHTUB
New York Man Takes Purchase
Home and Next Morning
Takes the Count.

New York.-PigS is pigs. Ellis
Parker Butler said they is, and If you
don't believe him ask Irwin M0scowitZ.
He knows.
Mr.. MOscOwitZ for the first time in
his life became the proud possessor
of a pig in Connecticut, as he was
motoring, down from Bridgeport to his
little gray home in the Bronx.
He was nearing>th state line when
out from the shadows. into the star
light, stepped a large, eight-octave
negro, rawboned and rangy. He raised
his hand in a gesture that Mr.. Mos
cowitz interpreted as a signal 10 stop.
Mr.. MoscOwitz stepped.
Mr.. MOseOwitz did not particularly
want to stop. There We're a thousand
other things that Mr.. MoscOwitz would
The herald., 1922-02-09

food. The children will like these
sandwiches:
Cocoa Sandwiches.-Make an Ordi-
nary confectioners frosting, using two
tableSpoOnfuls of hot water. one and
One-half tablespOonfuls of cocoa. Stir
in cOnfectiOner's sugar, One-fourth OF
q tablespoonful of vanilla and one-haf
cupful of chopped nut meats. Spread
the bread lightly with butter and put
together with the cocoa filling.
Rich Cocoa Sauce.-Take five and
One-half tablespOOnfuls of cocoa. one
half cupful of sugar, one and three
fOurths :ablespOonfuls of cOrnstarch
or arrow root, One-half cupful of cold
water and a pinch of salt. Place in
double boiler, then add one and one
half cupfuls of boiling water, stirring
constantly until the mixture thickens.
Then cook over hot water for twenty
minutes to half an hour. Add one
half teaspOonful of vanilla just be-
fore serving.
MarshmaIlow Frappe With Cocoa
Scald three cupfuls of milk and stir
into il One-eighth of a teaspOonful OF
salt, two and One-half tablespOOnfuls
Of cocoa, One-half cupful of sugar and
let the mixture boil up. then add one
half cupful of marshmallow creme.
Chill. add one-half teaspOOnful of va
nilla extract and freeze In three parts
of ice and one part Of salt. This Is
sufficient to serve six persons.
Cocoa Bread Puddino.-Soak two
cupfuls of bread crumbs in four cup
fuls of scalded milk for One-half hour.
Mix One-fourth of cupful of cocoa
with a little cold water to paste and
add to the milk mixture. Beat to-
gether One-fourth of a teaspoonful Of
salt, two-thirds of cupful of sugar.
two eggs and one-half teaspoonful Of
vanilla. Add TO the pudding mixture.
pour into buttered pan and bake In
a pan of hot water. Serve with hard
sauce.
The herald., 1922-02-09
BANDIT GIVES
LIFE FOR Love
Notorious Mexican Desperate
Lured to His Death by
Native Beauty.
LAST OUTLAW CHIEF
Pedro Zamora, Whose Band Captured
Girls and Carried Them OFF, Is
Slain, and Amour Holds
Secret of Loot.

Mexico City.-PedrO ZamOra, the
last of the leading bandits in Mexico.
was iured to his death by woman
he had made captive. according TO au-
thentic stories just received here.
ZamOra was probably the most daring
and picturesque bandit who ever raid
ed a town south of the Rio Grande.
Zamora and his brother Antonio,
were originally vaqueros. or cowboys.
on one of the great ranches in the
state of JaliscO.
Several years ago a favorable offer
was made TO any one who would run
burrO and mule trains 10 pack sup
plies into a mining district in the
state. and Pedro and his brother gave
up their ranch jobs and became pack
train freighters. They would have
prospered but for the many bandit
crews then harassing most of Mexico.
They were held up and robbed times
without number.
Became Bandit Himself.
Finally Pedro became enraged and
decided TO turn bandit himself. He
gathered 40 or 80 reckless men about
him and started out on his career as
a bandit. His band increased with
his success and soon he had 300 we'll
armed, well-mounted men at his COM
mand.
Like all bandits. from the time OF
Robin Hood on, Zamora's crew not
only robbed and killed, but II also
made bandit love to the women of the
territory through which it passed. Re
sultant wrangles and jealousies led
Zamora, in imitation of more famous
outlaws, TO decide on a bold plan.
Riding down one day toward the
beautiful little village Of Autlan, he
said TO his men:
Below us are the homes of many
beautiful women. You dogs who are
so amorous will take what women
seem good to you. but will have no
quarre's over them. For each man a
woman, If he wants TO be burdened
The herald., 1922-02-09
is ARRESTED FOR OWN GOOD
Keep Him From Evil Companions,
She Said at Marriage.

New York.-Miss Belle Piltes of this
city has become the bride Of John
Thomas Of Carteret, N. j., after she
testified against him and had him sent
to prison Ito keep him from evil COM
paniOns."
At the trial, Miss Piltes testified
that she heard Thomas and others
planning highway robbery. Thomas
was arrested, convicted and sentenced
to prison.
81 am willing to follow him to the
electric chair, if 1t is necessary" she
said In pleading for his release. 81
had been his sweetheart for long
time and could not bear to see him
with bad persons"
The herald., 1922-02-09
NuA. hN4~ eaQ
The Original Feminine.

Adam came walking up the path
with his pet dinosaurs. Hubby"
said Eve. wistfully skinny up that
tree and get me the gold and purple
leaf on the top bough." Eve, for
heavens sake. away up there? Why,
I'd fall and break my" "Never mind
that, Adam, you shiny! I'm going
over TO Nod TO card narty TINS after
noon and I've got to show some class
to that bun tn Of stuck-up hens" And
%. setting the example for all time,
Adam took chance and shinnied up.
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The herald., 1922-02-09
Burns SchooIhouse
for Pint of Drink

Charleston, w. Va.-Clifford
Smith Of Kimberley, near here,
according to his confession,
burned a schoolhOuse at Kimber-
ley in consideration of a pint of
moonshine whisky. it was said by
State Fire Marshal c. L. Top
ping. He implicated Richard
Minor In his confession. Minor
approached Smith, the latter
said. and told him a teacher in
the school turned over a barrel
Of corn mash belonging to him.
He offered Smith pint of whis-
ky to burn the building and the
offer was accepted.
The herald., 1922-02-09
AVALANCHE B0BS GIRLS HAIR
School Teacher in Newfoundland
crawls From Train Wreck
Minus Locks.

ST. Johns. N. Flung headlong
through a window when an avalanche
Of snow swept coaches of the Reid
Newfoundland railway express train
from the rails at Rapid Ponds. Miss
Margaret Matthews, school teacher,
crawled out of snowdrift with
bobbed hair instead of long tresses.
She had only a few minor cuts.
The herald., 1922-02-09
Teeth Tell Age Of Sheep

The approximate age Of sheep can
be told by the teeth. All the baby
teeth are present soon after the birth
Of lamb. The two permanent front
teeth appear when the lamb is twelve
. fourteen months old. The next
pair. one on each side Of the front
oues. comes at about twenty-five to
fwpnty-four months. The third pair
appears q year later. and at the end
q Alhe fourth year The sheen has fun
The herald., 1922-02-09
Dad NonpIussed.

Old Codger-Show me that you de-
serve my daughter and you may have
her.
Mr.. Dulland HomeIeigh-I have
made her love me, sir.
Old Codger-Take her. You have
performed miracle beyond my com
prehension.
The herald., 1922-02-09
Returning a Favor.

"Have you ever made serious ef-
fort to reform your fellow menT
Often" replied Senator Sorghum.
"But on one occasion | went too far.
| got my community so thoroughly re-
formed that the folks began TO study
me to see if they couldn't discover
some weak points that would permit
them to reciprOcate."
The herald., 1922-02-09
The Kitchen
/ Cabinet

Copyright. 1922 Western Newspaper ChIoH.
And homeless near a thousand homes
j stood,
And near a thousand tables plned
and wanted food.-W ordsWorth.
The herald., 1922-02-09
Not a Risk.

"And what is your OccupationT
asked the accident insurance agent.
"Tm wOOdsman. During the hunt
ing season l act as guide"
I'm sorry, but my company won't
write a policy on your class"
"Why not? Surely I'm good risk"
my dear sir. you're not a risk.
you're q certainty"
The herald., 1922-02-09
QUITE SOL

list Onlooker: There must be one
consolation about being up In an air.
plane even though II is dangerous
and that Is that you are away from
the profiteers.
must be one consoIIne feature to tho
profiteers and that Is that sooner or
later they will be able to sell yea .
coffin.
The herald., 1922-02-09

suet or pork fat.
The folio w | ng
table will be help
full to save for
reference:
Fourteen table
stoonfuls (seven-
eighths of a cup
full of beef fat,
The herald., 1922-02-09
Entertaining an Audience.

"Your speeches are shorter than
they used to be-"
YES" replied Senator Sorghum. 81
have been informed thar the best
vaudeville monologues are limited to
twenty minutes. So took the tip"
The herald., 1922-02-09
Exploding still Sets Fire to House.

Boston, Nassau exploding still set
fire to the home of Daniel Kelley. Pro-
hibition officers investigated and found
three other stills in the house. The
building is not occupied by Kelley. He
forgets the name of the tenant. he de-
clares.
The herald., 1922-02-09
Prolonuino the Interest.

"YOu don't always take the trouble
to explain fully your most interesting
theories"
at isn't always desirable to do So"
answered Senator Sorghum. THE
more mysterious an idea Is the more
respect a great many people have for
It,"
The herald., 1922-02-09

from using IL as a
drink and as a
sub ute for
chocolate in cake.
there are I e w
housewives W h o
realize the num-
Der of ways Ii
may be used in
The herald., 1922-02-09
Parental Pride

We'd never know a single care,
Said Mrs. William Flowers,
IL other peoples children were
As well brought up as ours.
The herald., 1922-02-09
Pure Food Laws.

"Can, we prosecute this vender for
selling wormy chestnuts"
~ doubt II. He didn't wilfully adul-
terate the product and we can't get
service on Mother Nature."-Louis-
vile Courier-JOurnal
The herald., 1922-02-09
A Suggestion.

"Wife. wish you wouldn't lose the
grocery money at bridge"
"But l win sometimes"
"Yes. you win some doodab. Play for
groceries If you must play"
The herald., 1922-02-09
Saw Il Coming.

Wife (enthusiastically)-I saw the
most gorgeous chiffonier today. dear.
Z But. Of course. / know we cannot af.
ford
Hubby tresignedly)-When have
they promised to deliver itf-New
York sun.
The herald., 1922-02-09
OH!

He: Money! Money! Money!
fhat's all hear. Why don'teha prac.
tiee a little bit Of economy?
She: Why don'tcha ever alive mo
. little Z practice within
The herald., 1922-02-09
Deem Qiedind.

The coal below the earth doth sleep.
To reach II miners must dig deep.
And the consumer. II is plain,
Into his purse must dig again
The herald., 1922-02-09
Remarries Wife Who Kissed soldiera

Chicago.-Earl Bigelow has re-
pented dIvorcing oils wife after he had
caught her kissing some soldiers leav-
ing for Europe. Her action was mors
patriotic than indiscreet. he has de
cided. 20 he has remarked her.
The herald., 1922-02-09

mouth with all permanent teeth pres
ent. AS the animal grows old the
teeth spread and show wear and final
ly come out.
The herald., 1922-02-09
Baby Carts and RUGS All He Steals.

New York.-Baby carts and rugs are
the only attraction for Lawrence Finn,
recently arrested for robbing apart.
ment houses. The man was trans
porting some rugs In a baby cart when
arrested, according to officers.
The herald., 1922-02-09

Is there anything whereof it may be
said: See this is new? 1t hath been
already of old time, which was before
us.-Ecclesias,es
The herald., 1922-02-09
Modern improvements.

The EskimO-Here 1t Is, just what
promised you; steam-heated igloO.
The Eskimess-Where'Il We get the
steam?
The EskimO-From my wet gar
nontS
The herald., 1922-02-09
BAN Player, on Tour.

.Some Of my boneheads are goins
transforming with a play"
think they'll make good in play r
~Ought to ut right in with this play
Et's called The Comedy Of Errors' !.
The herald., 1922-02-09
Aeride, ~, Divorces Husband. "a.

Constantinople. Turkey.-A twelve
year-old bride, has divorced her hus-
band. thirteen years old, because they
could not live together peacefully
They were married six montha
The herald., 1922-02-09
The Attraction Was Mutual.

with her on the road" Pedro Zamora
himself had no intention of taking a
woman with him. He considered them
as beneath his dignity as a bandit
chieftain. The Zamora band rode out
of Autlan at shutdown with % women
captives and on that first journey Pc
dro caught sight of COnchita Lopez,
a nineteen-year-old girl of unusual
beauty.
Killed Her captor.
The attraction was mutual and that
night COnchita stabbed and killed her
captOr that she might be with Pedro.
From then on they were inseparable
and when the federal troops began to
close In on them, Pedro. after burying
much Of his loot, escaped with Con-
chita, taking $4,000 In gold with him.
The pair finally agreed to surrender
on condition that they be sent to
Durango and that they retain their
loot. And then Conchita disappeared.
Zamora learned she was In Mexico
City with plenty of money, his $4,000,
and that she was living like a queen.
He broke his parole and went to the
capital to see for himself, was arrest
ed. and assassinated in his cell.
There are many who believe that Con-
chita knows where Pedro's loot Is
buried and that she will so there and
recover it. Zamora. the last of the
Mexican bandits, was scarcely twenty.
seven years old when he was killed.
And Conchita Lopez, under another
name. is now the toast of Mexico
City.
The herald., 1922-02-09
A Relief.

"Bm glad George has got h girl at
last"
"Why soY"
snow he has something to breg
about besides himself.
Courier-Journal.
The herald., 1922-02-09
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

II recipes call for butter you can
substitute other fats such as chicken,
The herald., 1922-02-09
COCOA DISHES

On the shelf of every kitchen will
be found can Of cocoa, but aside
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
soY,ImTING AIMS Is ART.

Chicago.-The art OF soliciting aims
probably Is more highly developers
Consta ntlnople than anywhere else In
the Near East, according to the HUI
a Review, publication Of the AM
'erican Humane society,"
A small house on = narrow copbie-
tone street in the marketing district
Of Beshiktnshe has been selected by
the Near East relief AZ q rescue home
for juvenile Creek beggars Of the
city. They. are gathered from the
highways and byways under un-
spcakable conditions, sometimes only
after tho Allied police have been
called to separate the children from.
their associates.
In this home IS ltttlo girls are be-
inR cared for. Filthy, dirty, covered
with verm!n, undernourlshed and
sometimes diseased, they behaved at
first more like little animals thapF
human beings.
They grabbed their food in handful$
and choked It down fearing that some
other children would snatch It away.
Most Of them didn't know what 4 bed
was, .preferring. from force OF habit,
to curl up on the floor and sleep. b
Fhree months of American care
proves hat wonders can be accomp-'
iished in a, wholesome, healthy an
vironment. After being carefully
nourished and brought baclksto health.
they are almost unrecognizable, SO
great is the change.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

2.ss3.
O'Connor thus carries the county by
321. ana Nestos by 4,372. 5O'Connor
lost the city Of Grand Forks BY about
800 votes but ran strong in the coun-
try districts Of the county.
Supreme Court.
Forty-two precincts in the county
have reported on Justices of the su.
'prenle court. They give the following
figures:
B!rdzeil, $3.50; Burr. 1853: Englert.
Independents are thus running well in
the lead.
Only scattering RETURN have been
received on the. balance Of the state
ticket, but the indications are that
all the Independents have carried the
county BY substantial %majorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takesSthe "ouch.,
from sore, stin. aching Joints Ii can
not burt you, ana y certainly stops
Etnas old sr~hsnraatisrh torture 81 Sncs
hafdly g~etsaropnd, int Try R1d pan,
per Rub and YOU VIII havS stliS uaiick.
est relief known. Nothing ahas moss
concentrates. penetrating heat 10. rsd
pepper1. lust ~ soon ID xuus anniv
Red. Pepper Rub you VIII fsuTss IL
tansling heat: In three minutes Il
warns the sore spot through and.
Ethrough.sa Pain and soreness are one
~ ~ seod drngsl.t Tor jar 81
ut the gSh9ine, With the msms Pns,so
e each package. 80 ''s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
IA|IR||MlI|llS'H'C,E' DAY
RECOGNIZED AT
UCONVOCATl0N
Program Given BY Ad Al,
tiora Literary Society
This Morning.

Armistice, day. which comes satur-
day. was recognized at the University
of North Dakota this morning in O
program given at tho weekly con-
vocation exercises by the Ad Altiora
Literary society Of the school. Six
short talks were given concerning the
recent war, the spirit OF Armistice
day and the stand America should
take in the future.
President Paul L.. Samuelson pre-
sided. The opening talk was given
by Lee Cummings. who pointed out
that much OF the original meaning of
Armistice day seems, to have been
lost to the people today and urged
the college students to do their part
in helping to strengthen tho spirit Of
Americanism among the citizens Of
the state and nation. Allen Retzlaf.
speaking next, said that the United
States entered the war struggling to
uphold the principle Of love. Armis-
tice day, he said, is held in comment
Grafton Of those who gave their lives
for this cause.
Maintain Democracy.
In meeting the problems Of the ma
ton and to help further the brother
hood Of man, college students must
meet the Intellectual challenge sent
them for tho maintenance of democ-
racy, declared Keith Sanberg, who
spoke third, Duane Squires stressed
effectively the need of the United
States taking a v%alorous part in the
next var, a part fought for no petty
OF selfish motives but for the greater
and nner purposes.
The words from T%ennyson. "a par
Lament OF man. a federation of the
world were quoted by Richard Wat
son as the basis of world peace. and
cited authorities to point toward such
. federation as the ultimate goal of
nations. Walter Foley, who served
overseas, gave "reminiscences Of tn;
war, tending to show that under the
petty differences between the Ameri-
caS, and English soldier there was q
strong brotherliness and friendship
between them.
Howard De Long, an alumnus of
the society, SAM a tenor solo as the
third number on the program.