davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
NO PROTECTION FROM TOXINS
Safety Cannot Be Depended on From
Food Poisoning by Use Of Can
ming Powders.

Canning powders cannot be depended
on for safety from food poisoning. ac-
cordIng to the bureau of chemistry OF
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture Extensive experiments re-
Gently conducted to test the claims
made by certain widely advertised and
distributed canning powders, which
consisted mainly of 90 per cent boric
acid, with per cent of salt added
have shown conclusively that the anti
septic properties of the powder only
affect few molds and microorganisms
which are not responsible for spoilage
in properly processed cans or Jars.
Fruits and other acid products prep
erly packed when fresh and in good
condition keep without any canning
preparations. Much larger amounts or
canning powder than those recon-
mended on the package had no effect
whatever on the growth of spore-form-
ing bacIlli, which do not require free
oxygen for growth, particularly the
toxin forming bacillus botulinus, which
has recently been responsible for many
deaths.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

Dredge the meat In -four and brown
In fat; add the string beans, onions,
and tomatoes; season with salt; add
water enough to cover; and cook slow
ly until the meat is tender.
Turkish. Stuffed Tomatoes.
n lb. raw mutton. Salt.
2 tablespoonfuls OF Chopped parsley.
cooked rice. u smooth. round
2 onions. tomatoes.
Pepper.
Put the meat, rice, and onions
through a meat grinder; season with
salt, pepper, and chopped parsley; fry
in frying pan for 10 minutes, stirring
constantly. Wash the tomatoes; cut
a thin slice from the stem end. leav.
ing little of the skin for hinge; re-
move the seeds and pulp; and fill with
the meat mixture. Bake these In a
pan for 20 minutes; lift out of the pan
with a broad knife; and serve hot.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

bit of butter added to the icing
will enhance its favor.
There are lace petticoat ruffies In
the shops all ready to sew on
muslin foundation.
Organdie makes very attractive
pillow cover for a young girls room.
Use two shades of organdie.
Sausage and parsnips go well to-
gether. Around center of fried
parsnips arrange a border of small
sausages.
A tough chicken can be made as
tender as a young one by steaming
for three hours before roasting or
frying.
A frame on which to allow cakes
to cool, after baking, can be made
from mosquito netting nailed onto a
square made from four pieces OF
wood.
When making pudding or cake
with a wooden spoon, beat the mix
ture with the back of the spoon. 1t
is far easier, and becomes beautifully
light in half the usual time.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

cream and fruit salad dressing; add
sugar, IL necessary. Dice the fruit,
add the remaining ingredients and mix
lightly. Fill mold, pack in ice and salt
and let stand four hours.
Fruit Salad Dressing.-Take one
fourth of cupful each of pineapple
and orange juice. the juice of lemon,
one-fourth of a cupful of lemon juice,
one teaspoonful of flour and three OF
water, one egg, and one-half cupful OF
cream, whipped. Scald the fruit juice.
Mix the sugar and flour and add the
cold water, mix to smooth paste.
Add the beaten egg, stir in the hot
liquid slowly. Cook in double
boiler, stirring constantly until thick
ened. Cool, and when ready to use
fold in the whipped cream. This makes
and French dressing.
Baked Apple Saad.-Wash and core
the desired number of red apples. FIJI
the center of each with a section OF
banana and sprinkle sugar over the
top. Cover the bottom of shallow
dripping pan with water and set the
apples in 1t. Bake until tender, but
not too long to lose the shape of the
apple. Serve on lettuce with boiled
dressing or with mayonnaise.
Almond Salad Dressing.-Put two
ounces of blanched almonds through
the fine knife of the meat chopper
then pound to fine paste. Add one
cupful of mayonnaise, One-half cupful
of currant jelly, the juice of half a
lemon and cupful of whipped cream.
Serve with fruit salad.
Tomato Saad.-Take firm, round.
ripe tomatoes, peel and cut into sec
tions. In the center place small
yellow tomato, set the tomato on n
heart leaf of lettuce and serve with
a rich mayOnnaise.
Apple Salad.-Pare cnd cut into
small pieces six large apples, add the
Juice of lemon, and three cut-up ba-
nanas. Just before serving whip one
cupful of cream, add two-thirds of a
cupful of sugar, mix with the fruit and
serve very cold.
Peach Surprise.-Mix well one cup
full of nuts, one cupful of cottage
cheese, well seasoned. Fill the CEN
ters of six peaches with the cheese
mixture, arrange on lettuce and cover
with dressing.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
The KITCHEN
CABINET
20. l9s2. Western Newspaper unlon.J

Oh. road that beckons round the bend
We care not what's at journeys end.
So that our happy feet have strayed
Through ferny banks and hemlock
shadel
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

cupful of boiling water, adu fOur taDle-
spoonfuls of sugar and stir until dis
solved, then four tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice. Cool. When almost set,
add two cupfuls of chopped apple, one
cupful of shredded celery, one-half cup
full of nuts, six stuffed olives. and turn
into individual molds garnished with
sliced olives. Serve on lettuce with
salad dressing at the side.
Orange Jelly SaIad.-Take one ta-
blespoonful of gelatin, soften in one
fourth of n cupful of cold water, add
cne-half cupful of boiling water and
stir until the gelatin is dissolved then
add one-half cupful of sugar, one cup
full of orange juice, the juice of
lemon and one grape fruit. Add the
fruit juice to the gelatin, cool, and
when beginning to set, pour into in
dividual molds. Arrange sections of
the grapefruit in each mold. Serve on
lettuce with any desired dressing.
Head Lettuce Salad.-Mix one-half
cupful of chopped olives, one-half cup
full of nut meats and three pimentoes
with salad dressing. Cut the head
lettuce into wedge-shaped pieces and
cover with the dressing just before
serving.
Prune, Raisin and Cheese Salad
Clean and steam two cupfuls OF
prunes. Fill with a mixture of one
fourth cupful of chopped raislns. one
half cupful of grated cheese and one
half cupful of nutmeats. FIJI the
prunes after removing the stones. Ar
range the prunes on lettuce with stalks
of shredded celery and boiled dressing.
Pineapple Delieht.-Rub a salad
bowl with Glove of garlic, then add
one cupful of white cabbage finely
shredded. one-half cupful of finely
chopped celery, one-half cupful of
diced pineapple. Arrange ON lettuce.
serve with French dressing and gar
uish with slices of red pepper.
Ne,A.. hlAz meaQ
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

need not be II
lack of good sal
ads at any time.
Frozen Frui I
Salad.-Take one
cupful each of or
anges. bananas,
pineapple. green
grapes, whipped
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
USE VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
Useful in Supplying Mineral SUD-
stances and Bulk in Diet Without
Increasing Protein.

Vegetables and fruits, says the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
are useful in supplying mineral sub
stances and bulk in the diet without
increasing protein and fuel. Practical
ly all of them are rich sources of one
or more vitamines. The green-leaf
vegetables are believed to be especial
ly valuable sources of vitamine A, and
oranges, lemons and tomatoes of vita
mine G.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
A SYMPOSIUM OF SALADS

With apples very plentiful this sea-
son it will be worth while to try few
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
GOOD SALADS AND DRESSINGS

With all the delicious fruits and veg
etables that each season brings there
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

Department Of AgrcuAture1
tinesp
washing wiping dishes dish draner
scalded
and
be in
i, the
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

q p p | G c0mDlna-
tions. Here is a
glorifed Waldorf
Take two table
spoonfuIs of gel
attn, soak in one
half cupful of
cold water, then
dissolve in one
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

But best of all / love the road
When it slips past white abode.
Past old gray barns and maple trees.
Into the forests mysteries.
Walter p. Eaton.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
COURT sQUELcHEs 'sWET"
WHO PROMISES 70 TAKE
HIS FIGHT TO PEOPLE

Special Dispatch to The Star. *
BALTIMORE, May 2o.-Judge
John C.: Rose, In the United States
court. today made the world. safe
for the Attorney General of. the
United States. the eighteenth
amendment and the prohihition
agents. He quashed a bill for an
injunction to restrain the Attorl
ney General from enforcing the
eighteenth amendment, brought
before the court by Benno NJ. Sell
bold, a former Washington liquor
dealer.
Seibold, who acted as his own
attorney, said he came into court
not as an individual. but as q
representative of the downtrod-
den". +
"If I cannot get Justice In the
court" he declared. II shall take
my case before the people. And I
hesitate to say what the conse-
quences in that case will be-"
Judge Rose was apparently will
ing to take . chance on the con-
sequences. for he duashed the bill
promptly.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
EDUCATION BY MOVIES
MAKES BOW AND WINS
PRESIDENTS V110vAl
By the Associated Press

Oy tue hbSOCl&ueO freD6.
BALTIMORE, May 20.-A new
departure in education through
motion pictures was instituted
here at a motion picture theater,
when the first purely educational
films ever shown in this country
under systematic plan. super
vfsed by educators, were screened.
In the audience were many
teachers. and principals of public
and private schools. Pictures were
presented showing the wide range
of work carried on for the United
States by the Department Of the
Interior. accompanied by an ex-
planatory talk by DR.. Frederick
H. Newell of Washington. w. w.
Husband. commissioner general of
immigration. representing the Sec
retary OF Labor, and DR.. Francis
Holly of the Federal Bureau OF
Commercial Economics. also were
present and spoke. Mayor Broen-
ing presided.
President Harding, Secretary of
the Interior Fall and Secretary of
Labor Davis sent messages Of ap-
proval OF the idea, which also has
been indorsed by leading educa-
tors. The plan was devised. by
Baltimore paper primarily to help
educate the youth of Maryland
through the medium OF the motion
picture screen, but it is believed
that 1t will spread widely, since
the motion picture industry,
through VIII H. Hays. its new
head, has displayed . cordial atti-
tuds toward the project
Evening star., 1922-05-21
WEEKS URGES WOOD
TO PROLONG STAY AS
PHILIPPINE GOVERNOR

Secretary Weeks, after a con-
ference with President Harding
Yesterday, sent cablegram to
Mai Gen. Wood urging him to re-
main as governor of the Philip
mines until December. as mani
festlv" a leave until that time
would be granted by the Univer-
a;tv of Pennsylvania, which a year
900 selected the general as its
provost.
The telegram sent by Secretary
weeks. after detailing some cor
respondence with the Pennsyl-
vania authorities. said: &
"Manifestly q leave to Decem-.
h.r will be approved If you prom
Toe TO report at that time. The
prAsident and 1 greatly appreci-
.te YOUR useful work and both
60, that YOU ought to remain un-
-, December. Our preference is
~ nave you serve Indefinitely. but
,,on only can appraise your obli-
sst,ons to self and family"
- ~ u
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Eight More Lives Snuffed Out
in Belfast, Making Total
of 27 During Week.
COALITION WILL RULE
IN SOUTH IRELAND
Collins-De Valera Agreement Is
Unanimously Approved by Follow.
ers-Electl. MS in June.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, May 20.-An armed gang
tonight seized the watchman Of the
Doesbank weaving factory on the Crum-
lin road, bound him and set the build
ing on fire. Sharp rioting followed
in which the military used machine
guns, two persons being killed and many
others wounded.
Two men, McMutrie and McDer.
mott, were shot dead tonight at the
pumping station in Belfast harbor.
These killings raised the number OF
deaths today to eight and the total
for the past week to twenty-seven.
Burn Bank and Residence.
The summer residence at Cushen-
dun, County Antrim, belonging tc
Ronald McNeill. a close friend OF
Premier Craig and a prominent com.
moner, was burned today. The town OF
Cushendall was held four hours by 15C
raiders. who. after burning the Northern
but were beaten off.
Bank, attacked the police barracks
The barracks at Ballycastle, near the
scene Of the sinking of the American
troopship Tuscania during the war
was attacked with mobs. but the police
finally repulsed the assailants, arrest
ing one Of their number and capturing
number of bags containing hand
grenades and petrol.
A group of special constables
on their way to relieve the contingent
at the Martinstown barracks were
ambushed. One constable was killed
and another was wounded
New Plan to Curb RiotinS.
Immediately after the Ulster
'eshtnst meeting today Lord London
derry started for London to acquaint
the British government with q pfan
twas llcposed to put In operation
to- akH Ntth tie disorders. Premier
Craig will make = full statement re-
garding the proposed program to the
Ulster parliament next Tuesday.
The cabinet meeting was attended
by Maj. Gen. Cameron, commanding
the troops in the six counties, and
Maj Gen. Flood, the Ulster military
adviser.
The cabinet sent an official order
to the commissioner of police express
ing high appreciation of the gallant
conduct Of all ranks of the police
and special constables in resisting
attacks upon the various barracks in
Antrim. Down and Belfast, declaring
their conduct had fully maintained
the best traditions Of the force. The
commentator was signed by Premier
Craig.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
TERMS OF DUBLIN PACT.
Dahl Factions Agree on Issues in
June Elections.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, May 20.-An agreement
making possible the holding of Irish
elections in June and the formation
of coalition cabinet was reached
litical factions in southern ireland.
and was unanimously approved by
their respective followers in the dali
eireann.
Michael Collins, head of the Free
State provisional government. and
Eamonn De Valera, the republican
leader, arrived at the agreement after
all possibility Of reaching any SEM
blance Of reconciliation had been
virtually abandoned.
The minor PORTS of divergence
concerning the proportion of repre-
sentation in the ministry were waived
by the agreement and the question as
to the issues to be decided by the
June elections was ignored. In the
pre- election campaign. those in favor
Of the Anglo-Irish treaty establishing
the Free State will be free, under the
terms Of the agreement, to say that
the election will be on ratification of
the treaty, and those opposed to the
treaty may deny that proposition.
Actual Terms Of Agreement.
The actual terms of the agreement
correspond closely with those put
forward by Harry c. Boland. for
some time representative of De Valera
In the United States. who represented
the republican section of the peace
committee appointed few days ago
by the dali.
There will be a coalition panel pre-
sented to the electors. 1t will con-
tain tho names of candidates repre-
sentfns both sides at their present
strenRth in the dali and will be
recommended to the electors as the
ticket Of the Sim Fein organization.
wherever there is no contest, the ex-
istinr members will come back. Con-
tests cannot wholly be avoided. how :
ever. because the labor party will
nominate candidates. and theoretically
any other body can do the same. But
II Ia generally believed there will be
many uncontested constituencies, and
the election, it is thought, will al
most reproduce the last one. when
unopposed returns were the rule.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Alleges Hays Sold
Birthright for Mess
OF sMopie POttage'

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa. May TO-
A subcOm mittee report to the
Presbyterian General Assembly
here. dealing with hte motion
pictures, and made public to-
day by the chairman, the Rev.
Gustave A. Brieeleb. asked why
Will Hays had not taken steps
to bar the making Of Aims by
RodOlph Valentino. TFatty" Ar
buckle and ssactresses" whOse
nightgowns were found I'm the
home Of william Desmond Tay-
IO-."
"Wfn Hays sold his birthright
as n Presbyterian elder for a
mess of motion picture pct
taRe,". snid the rpeort.
The chairman has been a lead
er In a morals crusade mt Holly
sNesa. CsIlf. sss sggss ...il..s -,
Evening star., 1922-05-21
OPEN FIGHT
TOBU|LD CHAMBER
Gompers Demands Employ
ing of Organized Workers
on New Structure.

Organized labor is bound ito use
every legitimate effort to see that
union men are employed upon the
new structure" Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, issued
this dictum in a statement last night.
in which he declared that he had COM
municated to the building trades the
, facts in SO far as he has them.
His summary of the situation is the
following:
Moral Question at Issue.
THE United States Chamber of
Commerce undoubtedly has a legal
right to build it's building in what
ever manner it sees fit. There is no.
where any question of the legal right
of employers to employ non-union
workers, nor is there any question as
to their legal right to use every le-
gitimate means for the prevention OF
the organization of workers. The
whole question at issue is one OF
moral right and not of legal right"
Mr.. Gompers then charges that the
chamber is "actuated by no desire to
help the workers of America in its
opposition to the trade union move
! ment," and that 1.-The official position
of the United States Chamber of Com
merce is that 1t is in favor of what it
is pleased to call the open shop"
He further charges that the term
open shop" defies analysis without
the conclusion that in reality it is
the. antf-union shop. "The United
States Chamber of Commerce" AYERS
the statement, .took its present posi-
| ton because it is opposed to the
trade union movement, and any state
ment to the contrary Is pure sophis-
| try
Gompers scores Chamber.
AS for the attitude of trade
! unionism to the building of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
the statement says:
"The United States Chamber OF
Commerce may rest assured that the
trade union movement will use every
| fair, legitimate and honorable means
to see to it that union workers are
| employed upon the new building in
Washington. in order that the condi-
/, tions of work on that building, the
standard of wages and the hours OF
| work may be such as will not under
mine the standards that have beer
established by intelligent organized
workers throughout the United
| States.
"The United States Chamber OF
Commerce is organized to protect
and promote the interests of capi-
@talists, employers and exploiters
| The American Federation of Labor ii
organized to protect and promote the
| interests of working men and
! women"
| The whole discussion, as stated In
| The Star Of last Sunday. started By
reports from the Pacific coast that
| the building of the Chamber Of Com.
merce would be erected without {
tool in the hands of union work.
man
Evening star., 1922-05-21
HELLoN VISITS SICK SON,

Andrew, w. Mellon. Secretary of
Treasury. visited his son Paul in a
local hospital today. The young man.
q student at Choate School in Wall
linsford. recently had Surgical
operation and IL convalescent. Mr..
Mellon stayed here only ! brief time.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
HOMES IN ASHES
IN BOOTLEG WAR
Terrorism Sweeps Southern
and Western Sections
of Virginia.
PLACARD WIDOWS HOUSE
Crimes Mount, With Moonshiners
Increasing Work Of
Officers.
PLACARD WIDOWS HOUSE

Special Dispatch to The Star. +. 49,. .,-s,.,s.
RICHMOND. Va, May z0.-seven
thssres in ashes is- the toll Of sths
reign Of terror OF bootleggers during
the past week in the southern ana
western sections of the state. Law
lessness is running rampant with
prohibition officers apparently un-
able to cope with the situation. Each
day adds to the steadily mounting
list of crimes. Bootleggers are OPEN
ly defying law and threatening life
and property of those who oppose
their activities, which have increased
to alarming proportions.
Reports from Page county tell OF
a deadly war raging between noun
taineer moonshiners and officers. APP
plying the torch to homes Is daily
resorted to. Residents of the county
have appealed to state officials for
protection.
woman's Home Placarded.
One woman, a widow. who had
three sons in the world war, appears
to be the object of hatred of the
bootlegging fraternity and the moon
sinners, and the home she rents has
been placarded with the information
to the owner to have her ousted. Her
case. which is typical of many. has
been taken up by special force OF
officers who are fruitlessly working
to stamp out bootleggers.
The end to which the bootleggers
will 20 is being evidenced in the
county courts throughout this section.
BootlesKers have been charged with
having no hesitancy in going to court
and swearing to anything that will
prevent the prosecution Of one of
their number.
War to Be Intensified.
The war on the moonshiners Will
he intensified June 20, when the new
state prohibition enforcement law
goes into effect. Prohibition Commis-
sioner Smith has announced that he
will enforce every letter of the law,
giving especial attention to the custer
nroyisiop, by which any number of
officers face the losing of their JOBS
unless they go after ,bootleggers.
The grip which the lawless element
has gotten on this community has
hesn largely attributed to the laxity
of MANY men intrusted with enforc-
inp the law. Many have been charged
,-;th heine members of the bootleg
ring themselves
Evening star., 1922-05-21
SPECIAL FIRE main
| PLAN TOBE PUSHED
District Officials Going to In
spect Baltimore High
Pressure System.
MAY GO INTO ESTIMATES
Commissioners to Consider Project,
Long Favored, for Better Protec-
ton of Business Buildings.
MAY GO INTO ESTIMATES

installation of q system of high
pressure water mains in the business
section of Washington to reduce the
fire hazard has been taken up in
earnest by the District government,
1t became known last night.
Capt. John e. Wood. assistant En-
gineer Commissioner; ]. S. Garland,
superintendent OF the water depart
ment. and Fire Chief George S. wat
son will go to Baltimore Tuesday to
make careful inspection of the
high pressure works installed in that
city to increase the efficiency of the
fire department.
All of the data now being collected
by the water and fire departments
will be worked into definite plan
for the information of the Commits
sioners should they find it possible
to include tha project in their esti-
mates for the fiscal year beginning
July 1, 1923.
Plan Often Advocated.
The question of increas sing water
pressure in the business district is
not a new one, having been advocated
both by city officials and civic or
ganizations at various times since
1901. 1t is a problem. however, that
is becoming more important each year.
as more and more high buildings go
up in the downtown section.
When the project was first sug-
cd to the fact that the entire project
gested more than fifteen years ago,
it was estimated that the separate
mains and necessary pumping facili-
ties could be put in service for about
$500, 900.
Although the question of present
day cost has not been worked out
yet, it probably will be more than
double that figure. 1t was pointed
out, however, that all the large cities
Of the east have recognized the ne
cessity for high-pressure fire hy-
'drants. Attention also has been call