davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

WHAT TO EAT AND HOW TO PREPARE 1T.
By Elizabeth A Monaghan. George II; Doran
Company.
xurRITioN AND SPECIFIC THERAPY. By
Dorothy y. Lane. The Macmillan Company.
LIVER HERFoRD'S favorite food is
4 fried elderberry blossoms. William
~ Jennings Bryan lives chiefly on
onions. Houdini does his stunts on
rslloped mushrooms and deviled eggs.
President Harding's inspiration is wafhes.
Yufses. With gravy.
These facts and many others Of similar
ksit and Importance are contained in "The
sng Cookbook" compilation Of recipes
N hundred of the mest eminent male eiti-
pm Of the Republic and scattering Of
trtnfushed but misunderstanding for
an ambassadors. II people are merely
vta they eat, or if they aren't We have
hs compendium Of concise biographies
at ilould sufice for about 95 per cent Of
o. snn Doubtless. many readers will be
IA learn upon what these their heroes
M each evening, that they have grown so
Ra novn.
fhge are always pessimists, alasl and they
rE probably remark that the stag recipes
Et more noteworthy than the stays them
KTtA But who denied IL? Besides, IT is
Fashionable l read the book in eonnee-
hsa with Miss Monaghan's work on pure
fpod and it appears that few. if any, of the
tAhes recommended by the stays can be
tirssted Issued simultaneously by the same
pAblsher, the two volumes are obviously
nssnt to be studied together and used, in case
sf emergency, to eounteract each other.
Careful reflection upon these companion
works discovers that to be a famous stag
h Is necessary, first Of all, never to have
heard that the entire wheat berry contains
all Of the sixteen minerals needed TO sus-
tsiz life and growth in the animal organism,
piece Of learning which forms the basis
land the superstructure) Of Miss Monaghans
message. 1t is no news, Of course, that
iEitation Of ones field is a prime requ-
sie Of leadership. One can go far, and
Usually does, upon lack Of information con-
ssrning slmost anything.
aeAt tltbiutul noANiHEs ~ - pVooAbiN
that he has received the highest Office within
the gift Of the people solely because Of his
frighhul ignorance concerning the amount
Of phosphorus in the entire wheat. berry.
stI that's nothing against wsiles, let alone
against the Presidential wailes. About hem,.
indeed, there is a kind Of inevitability.
Somewhere deep within me seem always
70 have known that should President Harding
De sslsd 70 give a recipe for something II
would turn cut to be wafies. There is sort
" normally about wsfHes. ! should not be
surprised to learn that there exists at Wash
mg a wales Cabinet, about which the gen
=" public has been kept in complete ig-
hfsnee.
FIRST sight this would seem to OF
,Nitr no immediate cause for alarm.
ken in conjunction with the TACT
secretary Hughes has issued, along
q NE wafies proclamation, a recipe for
bread, made from the ordinary COM
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10


II DwARD W. BOX is unhappy because
IL Mrs. Box went let him cat anything he
wants. He thinks about fried cells, sausages.
French pancakes and chocolate merngue
elaee "wistfully, oh, 50 wistfully' He begs
for the irdigestibe and is given the inedible
though Mrs Box occasionally permits
asparagus. Dutch style. Cheer up, Mr. Box
I have eaten all the things you want 10 eat
and am Just as wistful as ever, If not more So
Wistfulness grows by what it feeds on.
A friend OF mine had the happy inspira-
tion 70 try some OF the stag recipes on ner
husband. whose table talk was slowly but
surely wasting away. First she administered
lobster according TO Basil King, but without
any appreeiable change in conditions. But
.;nce sea food is said 70 help the brain, she
ucrsisted and tried fish ehowder stroneiy
reromme ended by DR.. Henry van DYKE Slll
the patieut did cot rally. In desperation she
turned 10 the movies, and when she served
a steak and kidney pie invensed-by Charlie
ch.piin her husband Immediately jumped
up and hurled il across the large dining room
with telling effect.
As n result of this research intended 70
construct a new psyeho-Physieai parailehst,e
system of estheties by reviewing IN TINS
manner the recipes Of all the authors VINO
have contributed TO the cookbook bu' !
had neither the time nor the heart 10 10
this. and had to content myself with hhuihg
that the recipes Of the literary stars are IN
,..nv cases the best things they have ever
written.
The only recipe tried myself was W. !.
penda's for making Barshek with Oshka'
the most prominent soup in Poland IL tooN
only six days to make, involving various
.o.Lipos. fermentations, butcherings ana
otber probably Polish rites. remain at
les 70 account for what l may call the
marked individuality Of Barshek with OsnAA'
Was Il my fault. OF was 1t notI
81 must have left out something, bia'
aid 70 the lady had asked to be present
~ tbe unveiling of the six-day soup, for she
seemed hardly herself.
ssNotbing you could possibly leave OUT o.
Il could make it taste like this" she repiiea,
rather frigidiy tits something you put IN.
81 see that you've been reading the back
rrubers Of Tife,s" was the only retort
eould think Of in time for her to hear IT,
Rut I stin expect to give a dinner, as the
publishers suggest, beginning with Barshek
with Ushka Cox perhaps cream OF tomA'0I
.na ending with liederkranz ia kiehard
p.nrett. / believe It can be done, with the
-. 80 Dorothy E. Lanes book on Nutrition
80 cnee;sc Therapy," which contains list
~ antidotes and remedies Tor hyper ano
hypcchlorhydris, colitis, asthma ana sr1ei,O-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

rHE STAG COOK BOOK. BY c. Macsheridan.
oeOrEo H. Doran Company.
WHAT TO EAT AND HOW TO PREPARE IT
ny Elizabeth A. Monaghan. George IL Doran
Company.
NUTRITfON AND SPECIFIC THEEAPY. BY
Dorothy ~ Lane The Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

FIRST sight this would seem to Of
,Nisr no immediate cause for alarm.
aken in conjunction with the fact
Secretary Hughes has issued, along
= he wafies proclamation, a recipe for
bread. made from the ordinary COM
-'eal meal and not from the entire corn
~ may it not be true that the country
~'hg run upon an excess Of earbo-
s'u'a'es! Miss Monaghan inelines me to
view. II the chiefs Of our nation are
-e'ng from advanced cases Of acidosis
'-'a Nat is what denatured -four and meal
.~ you). what are we coming tot You
--' say that whatever il is we've already
~~'' but that is really no answer.
spelling Of waaies, Clare Briggs likes
:, ',s"' too, but his recipe looks to me as II
~ ~ sa'ats would be little lighter than the
-.'N House brand Moreover, Mr.. Briggs
.''"s ms wailes with a special eoneoetion
'.eo from maple syrup, while the Presi-
= a. dumps upon his heavy gravy made OF
'-ppea- beef (another acid-fOrming sub
.'-ese) and still more denatured wheat
.'.'eA Aside from considerations Of the
-.''aAi y. welfare, l prefer the syrup. MI
Il 81 IN marked contrast to the gravy ad-
'S evidently treats each waffle as deli
-. ~ and elegant confectiOn. and not as a
square meal.
1. n bryan prefers his onions Freneh-fried'
,p''s Of the scientific dirtum that frying
,ae worst form Of cooking, unless you use
- - WIN high boiling point (or is It q
n 0heD to prevent sbsorption Of grease.
s'e Dol them and throw away the wnter,
- Miss Monaghan, you throw away the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

POEMS or TIE sOif. AND SEA nv Charlie.
- Wagner. Alfred A. Knopf
MAUNA RoA AND OTHER POEMS By Ames
Brookl. Princeton InIsersiE rrnn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
POPE MUST BE ITALIAN
IS DEMAND OF IRISH

Rome, Jan. Silt was an English
speaking pontiff who gave Ireland TO
England in the twelfth century: there
fore. we do not favor any but an
falian for the throne of st. Peter. .
declared member of the party of Car
dinal Logue, Pfimate of ireland. who
arrived here yesterday. 1.-THE incum-
bent of this high office must speak
the Italian language~ be intimately
acquainted with the delicate relation
ship between the Vatican and the
Quirinal and understand the psychology
of the Italian government and people.
! The Holy See encompasses all
peoples and all countries. and must
not identify itself too closely with
any government. for there would be
danger that it would be used as an
Instrument for the achievement of a
purpose NOT in the interest of the
whole world
Although he had been travelling
for five days, Cardinal Logue on his
arrival plunged into the many prob
lens confronting the Sacred College.
Despite his 50 years. the Irish pri-
mate appeared fresh, buoyant and Wig
orous. When seen by an Associated
Press Correspondent the aged prelate
asked to be Excused from speaking
for publication. Il cannot say any
thing for the moment, but perhaps
later he said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
STOVE IN STORE SETS
SWEEPING TOWN
Business Centre Of ClayvilIe,
Pa, Including Bank Burned;
Loss $500, 900.
Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Claysville. Pa, Jan. 31.--Fire which
started from an overheated stove in a
store here this morning spread so
rapidly that within two hours n dozen
buildings had been destroyed with an
estimated loss OF $500. 900.
The flames spread with alarming
rapidity, and soon after the alarm
was sounded II became apparent the
principal business block on Main
street was doomed. Among the build
ings nAthe path OF the flames which
were burned We're the National Bank
OF Claysville, McCarney's Drug Store.
and the Marble General Store, togeth-
er with n number OF residences.
Claysville has no 4fre department
and a call for help was sent to Wash
ington, the county seat. 10 miles away.
Frame buildings in the path OF the
flames provided ample fuef, end a doz-
en- or more We're destroyed. One of the
buildings which -ignited was a ware
house faid TO contain about 300, 900
pounds of wool.
Officials Of the Claysville National
Bank. seeing the building could not
be saved, set to work and in a short
time carried money and securities out
so that the loss TO the institution, II
was stated, would amount TO nothing
more than the building and furniture
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
MULLINS ASKING FOR
REDUCTION Of BAIL
In Action Resulting From Motor
Accident on the heW-
port Pike.

Argument on the petition of w. w.
Knowles, counsel for the defendant,
In the suit of Nicholas Cerchio VS..
John T. Mullins for $4,000 damages.
for rule of the Superior Court to
show cause why his. client should not
be admitted to common bail. was heard
this afternoon before Chief Justice
Pennewill and Judges Richards and
Rodney.
MIR. Knowles. in his petition, con-
tended. that the basis of the affidavit
on which the man was held in bail,
was not sufficient in law, and also held
that no cause OF action was given.
George w. Lilly represented the
plaintiff.
This case grows out of an accident
which occurred on the Newport pike,
On November /. 1921. when an automo-
bile operated by the defendapNs minor
sop is alleged to have run over the
plaintiff a 16-year- old boy, who was
riding a bicycle. The latter boy sus-
tanned a. fracture of the skull and his
left leg was so badly injured that II
had to be amputated
The defendant was subsequently, ar
rested, at the instance of the plaintiff
who's the former was charged with
transferring certain properties, pre-
sunfhbly to escape liability. He was
taken into court on a capias. and was
released under $4,000 bail.
Before the argument was concluded
the case was continued until Thurs
day. when. some witnesses are TO be
called.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
BOARD
GIVES IMPORTANT
AWARD DECISION
Interpretation Of Compensation
Law May be Taken Before
Delaware Courts>
WORD MEANING INVOLVED

An award, involving a decision by
the members OF the Industrial Acct
dent Board, on their Interpretation Of
was handed down at meeting of the
board today. The decision revolves
about the meaning of the word per-
son and employe. The decision reads
as follows:
Conscious OF the authority vested
in the Industrial Accident Board by
the provisions of sts3 q, Section ITO
of Article 8, Chapter 30. revised code
of the State of Delaware, (The Della
ware, Workmen's Compensation Law
of 1910 and mindful OF the admoni-
ton of the Superior Court sitting I'm
and for New Castle County. In the
case of Benjamin Il. Shaw Company
VS.. Palmatory that. they (Indus-
trial Accident Board). shall Sek to
otsain from the witnesses, fun in
formation concerning matters before
them for determination, whether the
claimants are or are not represented
by an attorney" the board developed
the following facts despite the. vigor-
GUS ODltNtlouS pi touuScl rs may Dt
seen from the exceptions noted in the
record.
"On the morning OF August rs. 1921
and far nsore than three wseks prior
to that date, Anthony Irons. the claim
ant-employee. was engaged IN the en-
ployment of. making repairs to certain
dwelling houses. located In the 400
block on Townsend street, Whining
ton, the said houses being osyned by
1. *. kreshtool. the defendant-em-
ployer. Said employment OF the
claimant, Anthony Irons. consisting n
plastering and brick work incident 10
following up the work OF other me-
chanics engaged in the same employ
ment. that OF repairing the aforesaid
houses; and. barring unforeseen events
such employment would have con-
tinued for several weeks after the
aforesaid August 25. The fact that
the claimant, Anthony Irons, was In
Continued on page 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
ILLNESS IN SCHOOLS.
Aggressive Measures for Reporting
Taken by Health Authorities.

The energetic steps takep by Health
ard School Boards 10 round up scarlet
fever cases in the homes of public
school pupils on the absent list have
had their effect in impressing parents
with the importance of reporting all
cases OF Illness and having frem cared
FOR promptly.
Although seven new cases of scarlet
fever were reported 10 the Board OF
Health yesterday, this number was
nearly balanced By recoveries, and the
peak OF the present outbreak is
thought TO have been reached.
Five pubic schools were fumigated
but not closed. yesterday. They are
Nos 2. IA. IS. 20. %, as the seven NV
cases We're among pupils of these
schools. Nos. 3 and 25 schools are
closed all this week for thorough
fumigation.
Three new cases OF scarlet fever Were
exported to the Board OF Health this
morning. and no old cases, as re-
covered
The one case Of smallpox, that OF
Edgar Cox, is progressing favorablr
and no new ones have developed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
CRAzED BOSTON NEGRO
HOLDS 60 COPS At BAY
Shoots Four Persons and Tries
to Burn Baby; Narrowly Es-
capes Lynching.
By Associated Press to Every E:venine.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Boston, JAM. 31-Sixty patrolmen.
armed with riot guns battled more
than an hour early today against
Renzy Murray, a Negro, who. barri-
caded in his home in the South End,
shot and seriously wounded two pa
trolmen, a aNegress and a Negro. and
set fire to a bed in which an infant
lay. Murray surrendered uninjured
when dozen officers broke down tho
door of the house.
Shouts of lynch HIM" were made
by the crowd that fought TO get at
him. He was roughly handled befor,
ths-officers put him in a patrol wagon.
The trouble. began when Murray
elected Mrs. William Jackson.
Negress. a tenant. and fred several
shots at her.
Patrolmen Dalton and McShane at
tempted to enter. the house and Nc
Shane was shot in the stomach. An
other bullet wounded Dalton in the
cheek. Following RIOT call. the house
was surrounded and bullets were
sprayed against it. while Murray fired
shots into the street
On the top floor, Mrs Jackson. hus-
band was held up by Murray, holding
his baby in his arms. Murray shot
him twice. The child fell on a bed and
Murray set fire "a it, Jackson said.
The infant was removed to a hos
pitai suffering from burns.
Occupants of houses peered, from
their windows until shots drove them
TO cover. Mrs. Julia Scott was struck
In the hand by one buaet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
OF STORM
BEING REMOVED BY
SMALL ARMY OF MEN
Streets and Highways Opened
to Traffic and Conditions
Nearly Normal.
TROLLEY +. LINES RESUME

q With all kinds Of road cleaning
equipment In service. hundreds Of men
at work with picks and shovels and
Mt the expenditure OF thousands OF
dollars, the highways OF this city,
county and state are being rcopcned
to travel after the storm OF last Sat
urday WHICH buried the streets and
roads deep under a blanket OF snow
which made II impossible. In many
instances, FOR vehicle OF any kind
to get through. The energies Of the
several departments have been de-
voted to opening UP the main arteries
and their. efforts have been rewarded
with succeeds. but only as n result OF
almost continuous efforts since the
storm abatcd. Tho task cannot be
completed, however, before the end
<of the week, and many streets In the
city and roads in the county are still
blocked.
c. ID. Buck, chief engineer, and G.
G. Reynolds. resident engineer OF the
State Highway Department. with three
snow plcwvs and force OF nearly 10t
men have. succeeded in opening the
Philadelphia pike to the Pennsylvania
line. the Kennett pike to the Pennsyl.
vania line and the road from South
Market street to State Road station
Charles r. Grubb. county engineer
has about 80 gangs at work on tn,
roads In the county. The Wilmington.
Newark road IL now open to tram,
and the Lincoln highway has beer
cleared from this city to Marshalton
Snow shovelers are working bn tn.
roads from ChristiAna To Hockessn
New Castle to Wilmington. Delawar,
City TO ST. Georges. st. Georges I,
Cooch,s. Christiana TO stanton, Price
Corner TO Kentmere. also on the Faux
Silverside, Brick Church and Bslti
more roads and the Lancaster pix,
and on roads from Odessa, Middle
town and Townsend.
The county engineers Office ha
been swamped with calls for help I,
clearing the highways especially from
the farmers and dairymcn who hav
been unable to get to their usua
Continued or page II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
95 DEAD N REVISED
ROLL OF VICTIMS Of
THEATRE DISASTER
Several OF Those Reported as
Killed Have Been Ac-
counted For.
THREE OTHERS MAY DIE
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, Jan. 3l.--A recheck Of
tho denth list Of the victims OF the
Knickerbocker Theatre disaster.
made by the police today showed the
final total. outside of the expected
deaths OF ipinred. of which there are
now three. probably would be, reduced
TO 9b from the total OF los carried
yesterday. or the total OF 1873 injured.
81 remained In hospitals today with
dozen reported in critical condition.
IL. II. Shaughncssy, second assist
ant postnaYtcr general, although
Included among these, was said OF be
still showing Improvement today.
Reductions In the death list which
the police early today believed would
be final resulted from the tentative
elimination Of eight names for which
the police have been unable to find
any addresses. There are. moreover.
no unidentified bodies which might
account for these and cagefnl check
OF hospitals and undertaking estab-
lishments had failed to establish any
victims OF these names.
They are: ID. N. Walsh. Miss M. T..
Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Maine.
Albert A. Baker, Paulus Lamby. w.
NJ Crawford, and +. H. Hall. In adj
dition to these. Miss Gertrude Taylor,
OF Washington, was found 10 have
been reported dead by error. and
Ernesto Natiello, who was killed was
found to have been listed again as
Ernest Martello,
These eliminatIons reduce the total
to 95.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
STATE DEMOCRATS.
To Meet In Dover, Middle Of
February, Chairman lsAacs
4 Announced Today.

In Case Cordrey Hull, chairman Of
tho Democratic National Committee
cannot como TO this city during Feb
ruary, to meet the members OF the
Democratic State Committee, Henry
II. Isaacs state chairman announced
today that he would call a meeting Of
the state committee. to be held At
Dover, about thc1middie OF February.
There are several matters that Chair
man Isaacs desires TO bring to the at-
ttntion OF the committee. Among
tftesc are reports on finance and pub
liclty, In addition to these, Chairman
Isaac wants to discuss with members
OF the committee certain plans for
the campaign next November, that he
Considers essential to n successful ef-
fort.
Just ar soon as no learns definitely
that Mr.. Hull cannot come TO Della
ware next month, the formal notices
OF the meeting at Dover will 90 /out.
Mr.. Isancs said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
CHAMBER Of commerce
70 ELECT PRESIDENT
Sentiment Among Members in
Favor Of Frederic n.
0awthrop.

directors ~ tho Chamber of cu,n-
mets'e viii meet on Thursday after
wson for The purpose of slcctinp Of
hcers. There are two OF three men
mentioned IN connection with the
presidency bat 'her, has been no
Campaign Tor nm, one.
Nonr, + hurh. president and gem
.,ai manager ut George W Bush a
soh~ Go. to-day rnphsticaliy denied
IN. ,~pus, printed In other papers
that he was a candidate for the presl-
d-n.s III III. Chamber OF Commerce
lle ~aisl that he had no, been consult,
= In the matter ut all. and n fact.
VA no, know thrt his nam. had been
ONoo~ssed For tho office untn this
mceuine.
"Whlc | appreciate che Influenced.
nAvNnsaasr and responsibilities that
the presidency "f the Chamber of
Commerce confvrr." h. said. III is alb
solutely imisssihlc for m. To even
sunnsdes cons~ntinr 10 election. |
am not a cAndidst. IN any sense of
the word Ny personal duties are 50
many ~ the present time nat ! could
hut ~ justice 10 the position feel
that n In an ofsi,e greatly To bc de.
aired, and would place man In a
lsosition where he could accomplish a
sreNt deal of good. bat my fbusincss
ansttt ~ present prevent me from
,nnst1erinu election"
Ftsop~W n. uawthrop. i- favored b,
many nemh~rs of the Chamber ol
'orisnesse. for tn. presidency. II h.
snsuid le Willing to allow his nanlc 1,
w uss4