davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
CHI ESS COM NJ E N T
NEWS AND NOTES ON GAMES

Herman Helms tn game
is a chess
players in Northern cities al exhibition In
twelve boards against visitor
feated included F. Griffin president the club; Ballard
F. A Moure r. Hughes r. Browney, c E H. Freeman. J.
chell NJ
Hamilton, a
last week at Hall
he chess five earsa ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Here Black varies from the play OF
DR.. Lasker In the seventh game of
the championship match at Havana,
In which the former champion con-
tinued with s. =. P-B4, drawing
the game after twenty-three moves.
Commenting upon that eighth move.
Capablanca In his book on the match
said: This move is not to he recon-
mended" 1t may be mentioned hat
GAIA blanca himself, playing Black In
the tenth gar.a playerl P-B4. but one
move earlier. against Q-B2.
Instead of the move in the text.
II would have been better for Black to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
CHERRY DUMPDINGS.
For 3 DumplinCS.

One quart canned cherries, eight
tablespoonfuls flour. three teaspoon
falls baking powder. milk pinch OF
sait
Place cherries into. stew-pan. let
come 70 boiling point. Sift flour,
baking powder and salt three or four
times then add enough milk TO make
a stif batter. Drop quickly by spoon
full into the boiling cherries, cover,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Six potatoes. one-fourtl cup milk.
three tablespoonfuls butter. one tea
spoonful salt. three blespoonfuls
grated cheese. one beaten egg white.
pepper
Use potatoes Of uniform size, wash.
bake i'm hot oven A. minutes. Cut
pieces from length Of potato. SCOOP
out inside. mash. add butter and sea
soning milk and cheese Beat till
light Fold in stiffly beaten egs
white Fill potato shell Return 90
oven bake until slightly brown.
Serve.
MRS RAY MARSHMAN
1111a Mishawaka as. Mishawaka
Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
CHICKEN AND NOODLES.

After chicken is boiled until tender
remove from broth. have one med
iun1 sized carrot one potato. one
onion. peeled. washed. slice in chick
en- broth and let cook until tender.
Then have noodles made from one
and one-haf cups flour, four eggs,
one-half teaspoon salt Roll thin
and cut fine and cook 10 minutes in
chicken broth and vegetables. They
are delicious.
MRS. RUSSELL FRIGHT.
Box 1913. Buchanan. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Cook I'm double boiler yolks Of
three eggs. one cup sugar. the juice
of one lemon and three tablespoons
sweet cream. When boiled. pour
over the well beaten whites Of three
eggs and mix gently. Put all in
nice tender baked crust and brown
deHcateIy UNDER the gas blaze
MRS. T. J. TORMEY.
Niles. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

tender While cooking make a cream
sauce as follows:
one beaten egg. two tablespoons
melted butter. one tablespoon flour
one cup milk. add salt and pepper to
taste. stir into well drained aspara-
gus and cook five minutes stirring
carefully serve on buttered toast
MRS AGNES NJ SUHAFER
Rural Route SO. q Bremen, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

and lct boil for about seven minutes
Place ON individual plates and serve
with the following sauce.-Two cups
milk. three-fourths cups sugar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

trickeneI with two tablespoonfuls
flour add vanilla
MRS. ELMER HCNSBERGER
Rural Route Z. Mishaw aka. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Make ready two quarts of peanuts
skinned and chopped Beat 20 a
cream one cup of sugar and one-half
cup Of butter Add three-fourths Of
a cup OF milk. two cups Of flour and
one and one-half teaspoonful Of van
lila Butter the bottom of dripping
pan and roll the dough very thin cut
into small squares with a knife.
Sprinkle thickly with the nuts and
bake.
MRS A. ". DALEY.
TI5 sixth ST.. River Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Cut tender asparagus in inch
lengths Wash. drain and cook
rapidly in salted boiling water until
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
PEANUT WATERS.

The other prize winning recipes
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
VZDAVA CHVALU NEST
SkYM

Velky ubytek onemocneni
tuberkulosou V Clevelande pr
pisuje Zdravotni komisar DIR.
II. l.. lockwood ma uGet ucin-
ne pomoci mestskych zdravot-
Mich osetfoyatelek. Novych pr
padu souchotin hlaseno bylo o
so proc. meme cd DOLBY, kdy ia
TIC instituce uvedena byla V III
vot. OSetrovatelky pusobl pod
vrchnlm dozorem zdravotniho
departmental v sedmi stanicich,
kde podavaji osetrovatelky
prislusne Zpravy dvakrate "a
den, rano a vecer. Svedomite
nase pracovnice, die vlastnich
SLOW zdravotniho komisare. "a
chranuil pry tisice zivotu ne
mluvnat, hlavne Y jinonarod-
Mich rodinach, nejen radon, ale
i osetfenlm V duchu neilep-
Sich Zdravotnlch method. Ia 30
sledni rok navstivily o%setrova-
telky celkem 227,0OO domovuu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
DIRE OLOUPENI NADRAZ.
MILO

Vcera o 8. hod. veterni vstou
pill do nadrazi Nickel Plate
drahy ma zap. 25. I'll. mlady
muz, jenz okenkem p%okladni-
kovym prostrcil revolver a Ia
dial S veSkerou rozhodnosti, ably
mu 1radujici klerk George Cur
tim vydal Vsechny penlze. To-
muto, jelikoz krone neho a
p%odivneho pasazera nebylo V
nadrazi ami zive duse, nezby-
valo, nez-li uposlechnouti. Byl
nucen otevriti pokladnu a VIDA
ii lupici hotovost $50, ktere
bandita klidne nacpal do kapes
a odeSel. Curtis pri hlaseni lou
peze pravil, re nemel revolve-
III, ale kdyby jei pry i mel, So
iva by mu byl co platen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
PETICE WEST
PARKU BUDE PRfSTf TY-
DEN ~PREDLOZENA CLEVE-
LANDSKE MESTSKE RADE.

Stoupenci pripojujici akce We
West Parku podaji dne 81. Il
nora clevelandske mestske ra-
de pripadnou petici s 1900 pod
pisy pro slouteni, iak ma wee
rejSi schulz bylo ustanoveno.
Pc predani petice nasledovati
Dude imenovani slutovaciho
vyboru, iehoz prvnim ukolem
Dude vypracovati podrobne
podminky, take by slouteni
mohlo byti predlozeno obcan-
stvu k rozhodnuti jiz pri letoS-
Mich listopadovych volbach.
Ma schulz mluvil radni "a
Is. wardu Karel j. Kadlecek,
ienz sliboval pomoc Clevelan-
du, Zejmena V prodlouzeni
mestske trait poulicni drahy do
West Parku. vydlazdeni Lorain
Ave, Il rozSireni j mestskeho
vodovodu. West Park eta dnes
ma $500 obyvatel, take petice
skutecne zastupuje prani zako
mem pozadovane ctvrtiny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
INDIAN, 1877 ROKU starry
ZEMREL..

Cass Lake, Mimi, 8. unora.
Telo Ga-Re-Nah-Gewn-Won
127-leteho, od6ne V hbor ma
6elnika kmene Chippewa, 3
chocholem z mnohobarevnych
per, bylo dnes obhlfzeno sty
rudochi jeho kmene a iinych
kmenn V tonic okolf. Pratele
"Stareho Scvrkleho Masa", coz
znamena ieho indianske imeno
v pfeklad6, dnes vzpominali
mnohych udalostf z ieho zivo-
ia a episod, iea vypravovaval.
ZesnulV byval tez IMAM jake
John Smith. narodil Sc Gtvfi
roxy pred nastolenim prvnlho
americkeho presidenta a dobfe
sc pamatoval ma valku z 1912.
Zemfel Vcera ma Zanet Pile, le-
.Ie Ma podlaZe zabalen V de-
kach. Poster nenl mlstem pro
indianskehO boJovnlka, praVil
pred Sk0nem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
~PRIPOjOVACf HNUTf v
~CLEVELANDSkYCH PRED
MESTfCH.

Y Lakewood, West Parku a
East Clevelandu po6ina Sc uji-
matt myslenka dobrovolneho
pripojeni k Velko Clevelandu,
kdezto Cleveland Heights W.
slovilo iplnou spokojenost s
dosavadnim SWIM stavem. Wy
svitalo by tax 2 odpov6di ma
dotazy, kterouz akci podnikl
zdejsf list Plain Dealer. Do
ale odpovedi Size byly n6ktere
take zaporne, ale vftsinu two
fily prav6 jen V obci pryn6
uvedenych jmenovanych
pfedm6stf. Nejpfizniveji pro
spojeni Sc utvarilo verejne mi
neni We West Parku a teprve V
druhe Fade V Lakewood. V po-
slednim predmesti prekvapila
neocekavana vetsina odpov6di
We prospach splynuti, 2 50 do
taza zodpov6delo jich kladn6
SO.
Jako ddvody uvadeny isou
skorem vsude stejne priciny,
dosavadni vetSf dane, zejm6na
V Lakewood a West Park, Spat
ny STAY ulic, nedostatecna do
prava a koneGne i jista touha
staff Sc souGasti velkeho mesta,
kde mnozi 2 obyvatel jsou vlast
ne zamestnani.
Oposice pax Sc ohani argu-
menty nasledovnimi: Pomery
jsou 1plne dobr6, k Gemu vyhle
davati zm6n? PfiliS mnoho
mestske politiky V Cleveland6.
lepsf vykonnost mistnich IRA
du. Zkusenosti jiz pripojenych
obci davaji pouceni, re sob6
splynutim nikterak nepomohly.
P%oukazuji ma nedostatecne Wy
vaZeni popele a smeti y Gle
velandu, ma horst policejnf, o.
svetlovaci i jinou sluzbu, a pod.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
MA CESTE K OZDRAVENf
MESTSKYCH FINANCE.

Mayor Fred Kohler zmen5il
vcera rozpoGet mestske plano
vaci komise ma rok 1922 ma pou
hych $4,000, z kterych ale jiz
bylo $170O pfedem vybrano.
komise sauna pozadovala 80
900. Ma vcerejsi schulz nafidil
mayor, ably personal byl snlzen
ma jedineho inzenyra asisten-
Ia a jednu stenografku a Size
jiz poGinaje Is. unorem, pro-
Ii nafizeni tomu professional
pfedseda komise FarnsWorth
upozornenim, re by to zarazi-
10 vsechny rozdelane prace, a.
lie die SLOW mayora jest okleStG-
nj nezbytnou nutnosti, maji-li
byti pomery mesta ozdrav6ny.
Kdyz oznameno bylo nastava-
jlcl propusteni poradci Whit
tenovi, pravil tento, re nebefe
jiz platu cd l. unora, re neCe-
kal ma vyhazov a rad6ji Sc Wy
hodil sam.
To je dobre, odpov6d6l
mayor, kdyz Sc uradovna bez
vas obesla Cd 1. 1nora, niue
Sc obejiti i pc cely ostatni rok.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
TAKE DUSLEDEK PROHI-
BICE.

SET kuchyn6 V hotelu Cleve-
land Joe Nothelfer oznamuie,
re cd DOLBY, kdy zacala vladu
nase milovana prohibice, mno-
III Sc poptavky pc jidlech me-
ne korenenych. Cal a kava do
stupuji pry nebyvale slavy a
jedlici odmitajl v nekterych pr
padech salaty pfipravovane o.
ctem a davaii prednost tenn pr
krmum u%pravenym smetanou
neb mlekem. Take k velke cti
prichazi nyni tez francouzske
cukrovinky a pod. Jlnym slo-
VEN, Czech by rekl, re pfichazi
do mody vse to, ma co nebere".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
TRANSPORT "FEDERALNfCH
VEZNU.

Zvlastni kara poulicni drahy
odvazela vcera cd vchodu stare
soudnice ma zap. 3. ul. zvlast-
nj pasazery. Bylo dopravova-
no 20 federalnich veznuI ma ma
drazi Nickel Plate drahy, cd
kud byli dopraveni do federal
nj ~trestnice Y Leavenworthu
Kas. Mezi delikventy byl take
postmistr w. J. Roberts, valec
ny vyslouzilec, 50-lety otec
dvou deti Y Leavittsburgu, KITE
ry zproneveril a propil as 1000
ufednich penez a odsouzen byl
ma 4 a pull roku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
SKLAMAN[.

Pan Koutnicek ma sedm svo-
bodnych deer a vyrabi uncle
udy. Jednoho dine sed6l "a
duman V dime. Otevrely Sc
dvefe a vessel mlady muz.
eco 81 prejete?"
"Prisel isem pozadat vas o
ruku."
"Zlaty pfiteli! Opravdu?
Chcete Olinku, R6zenku, Be-
zenku, AniGku -"
"Ne, ne - prosim o u
melou ruku!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
POkUSILA Sc O


Jista ctrnactileta skolacka
ma Bush Ave. byla matkou po-
karana Ia to-, re 81 pozvala do
domu jednoho re svych kama
radG. Vzdorne devce vzalo 81
udalost tn tax k srdci, re "a
repritomnosti matky pozilo je-
du. Nahodou sla kolem byva-
Ii ucitelka posetile divky, slec-
ma Elasie Haynieova, jiz Sc mia
da kandidatky sehevrazdy k ci-
nu priznala. Ucitelka 81 poci-
nala razne, prlvolala pollcii,
ktera devce dopravila do NEST
ske nemocnice, kde il prave v
cas- poskytnuta byla ponce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
PORT ARTHUR MEZlNA-
RODNfM

Toxic, Z. unora. - Ably spo-
ienecke vladv pTesvedclly Sc o
mirumilovn6 politice Japonska,
zdejSi kabinet rozhodl dnes,
abv Port Arthur. odnaty kdy,
Rus6m, stall Sc %pristupny sveto-
v6mu obchodu. Tamnejsi va
leGn6 lod6nice budou zrusenv
a n6ktera pobTezni o%pevneni
rovnez odklizena. Pc valce
rusko-japonske pacificky ten
pristav byl uzavren a obchod
ciziny z n6ho vyloucen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
RUSOVE PRY
PLATIT.

Pafii, 8. nnora. Ruska
deleoace ma Janovskou konfe-
renci obdrzela instrukce, ably
rozhodn6 odeprela placeni ia
kVchkoli ruskych predvalec-
dluhH. SOVIET zauime sta
novisko. re Rusko privedeno
bvlo k bankrotu nasledkem i'm
perialiSmu zapadnich narodn
V note odeslane dnes fran
couzskou vladou briticke Via
de zada Sc odlozeni Janoysk6
conference O tri mesice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
DLUHU JAkO KVfTf.

VarSava, 7. unora. - Goniec
Krakowski uvereinuie prehled
vzrdstu polskeho statniho dlu-
hu "a minuly rok. Uvadi, re
koncem cervna 1921 duh stat
nj pokladny polske ma polske
marky emil l30,625, 900, 600
marek. Rok 1921 skoncil pax
dluhem statni pokladny We W.
81 221 milliard polskvch marek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
Poznal no.

"Clovek niue miti fecnickV
talent . nroce nem6ze naiiti
prilezitosti k ieho uplatneni."
"Mate pravdu, take ia isem
zenat."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07

IN other cats, Of the more polite ser,
,.ving forth encouraging meows.
As the rat passed the detective
kicked at II and the rodent turned and
snarled ferociously. AS II by instinct,
It then turned and made straight for
the Grove street tube station, where
scores of women were congregated.
The entrance Of the rat was accom-
panied by the departure Of most Of the
women. Moving briskly, Burke ar
rived a minute afterward and with Po-
liceman Andrew Cribben as reinforce
ment went into the station prepared to
do battle with the outlaw.
The tomcat In the meantime, had
caught the fugitive, but In the battle
that was raging was getting decidedly
the short end Of 1t.
Cribben swung with his club. and
the rat turned and snapped at him and
concentrated the attack upon him. un-
til a lucky blow Of the policeman's
stick stunned his maddened assailant.
The rat was killed The philosophical
tomcat, which had sat down, after the
policemen entered the lists. dragged II
away, followed by half the cats In the
neighborhood. q.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
PHANTOM LIONI is
ATLAST BACCED
For Four Years Bounty Of $500
Has Been Hanging Over Mon
tana Cattle Killer.
TOO CUTE FOR TRAPS
Huoe Beast Outwitted by United States
Biological Survey Hunter and His
Doo-Adopts Native Tricks
Of the Fox.

Washington.-The monarch OF the
Wild West has been killed. II was re-
ported to the biological survey here.
He was huge mountain Hon,
measuring 8 feet and s inches from
tip to tip. He was king among the
Montana cattle killers, possessed of
remarkable cunning and daring. His
existence was a charmed one. For
four years q bounty Of $500 has been
awaiting any hunter who would eI-
hibit his pelt.
He would strike the cattle at night.
kill six or eight steers and vanish,
to show up In some place far re-
moves.
Hunting parties were organized
and his great tracks trailed through
the snow. But in all cases previously
they suddenly would break of and
all trace Of him be lost. He was re-
ferred to as the phantom lion" Cat
tlemen despaired Of his ever being
killed. No trap, however carefully con-
cealed, tempted him.
But Beebe Got Him.
When Ohauncey E. Beebe, whose
exploits make him champion big
game hunter Of America. took up the
trail, the cattlemen discouraged him,
he reported. Where others had failed
he insisted that his especially trained
hound, Jerry" would succeed.
With no one but Jerry" for a COM
panion, he struck off for the deer
country, near Nyack, Mont, in the
hope that he could locate the lion
feeding on deer in the high country.
After four days he found the trail
and put Jerry" on 1t. The dog fol-
lowed 1t for upwards Of fifteen miles,
when. 1t abruptly ended.
Beebe reports that 1t was then he
suspected the seasoned old killer had
adopted the native trick Of the fox.
that of doubling. running back a mile
or SO and then leaping a safe dis
lance to the side for fresh start.
Both sides of the old trail were fol-
lowed and within a few hours fresh
one was picked up. The lion, said to
be the biggest ever killed In Montana,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
STAMP OUT LEPR0SY IN KOREA
Head Of Fusan Asylum Says the Dread
Disease IL Curable-Death
Rate LOW.

Tokyo.-The future Of the leper d
now bright and the disease being much
less contagious than Is generally sup
posed, a judicious system Of segrega,
ton, with the present methods Of treat.
ment, will rid Korea Of the menace
according to Mr.. Mackenzie, head Of
the Fusan asylum. The mission to
lepers has three asylums In Korea.
AT one Of these nine patients have
been discharged with no trace Of the
disease left" said Mr.. Mackenzie. BE
fore the special treatment was begun
in the Fusan asylum the yearly death
rate always was above 2 per cent.
For the last year 1t stands at 2h per
cent, but as half the deaths resulted
from typhoid n may be said that the
death rate from normal causes was
only slightly over per cent.
The government plans the erection
Of a large national asylum outside Of
Tokyo for the accommodation Of lep-
ers, Of whom there are about 10000 In
japan.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
RAT WHIPS CAT,
TACKLES COP
Giant Jersey City Rodent Causes
CONSERVATION in Crowded
Subway Station.

New York.-Squeals, snarls and
shrieks burst in upon the peaceful
meditations Of Detective Tom Burke
as he ambled comfortably down Grove
street in Jersey City. Startled into
professional alertness, he was about
convinced that q murder was being
committed when a strange procession
hove In view at the corner.
At the head Of the procession. &C
cording to Burke, ran a rat, fully Is
inches long. with Its beady eyes veri-
table balls Of fire and froth coming
from its mouth. Just behind ran q
fully grown tomcat, powerful Of build
and determined Of mien; behind him
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
REASON FOR BLINDNESS

A Scotsman and a Jew called on a
famous eye specialist. They entered
the consulting room together.
"What can / do for your inquired
the specialist
"We're going blind" replied the
Scotsman, ian we thocht ye might be
able to help US WI yer skill"
"Going blind!" said the specialist.
"How do you account for thatT'
"vell," responded the Jew. this
gentleman is my partner, and we've
been Watching Won another !"-London
Tit-Bits.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07

parsley, two tablespoOnfuls Of grated
cheese, and salt and pepper to season
Pour into a baking dish. cover with
buttered crumbs and bake until the
crumbs are brown
Some day when you like one-dish
dinner prepare a cupful Of sliced tur-
nip or rutabaga, cook them until they
are partly cooked Prepare q rich
biscuit dough and line q deep pie
plate. put In a layer Of diced round
steak uncooked, a few little pieces Of
suet to add richness. a light season
ing Of salt and pepper. sprinkle over
the meat a thin layer OF shredded
onion and the partly cooked turnip,
then a layer Of thinly-sliced potatoes,
adding salt and pepper to each layer |;
do not get ii too salt Cover with
the biscuit dough, make a vent for
the escaping steam and bake for an
hour or longer In q rather slow oven.
When the vegetables are well done try
them through the opening with fork
wrap the pasty In a double cloth and
steam ten minutes before serving. This
is a dish once tried will be often
served. for il is very savory and ap-
petizing For those who dislike onion,
green pepper may be added. and the
dish par excellence .as a suspicion OF
garlic. Carefully used this seasoning
is one Of the most gratifying.
Raisin Fudge.-This Is dessert that
the children will like: Take two and
onehalf cupfuls Of brown sugar, one
half cupful of milk. tablespoonful Of
butter. One-Quarter Of teaspoonful
Of cream of tartar Cook to the soft.
ball stage and then cool, beat well.
adding threequarters Of a cupful Of
raisins and a teaspoonful Of vanilla.
Drop by spoonfuls on a waxed paper
or smooth out In buttered pan and
cut in squares. Nuts or candied fruit
may replace the raisins. but just cs II
Is, with the fruit, makes good candy
for the children
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07

wheat the hard wheat contains more
gluteas than the soft winter wheat and
makes a bread which keeps moist
longer. Both milk and water may
be used in bread-making: milk adds
to the nutritive value and makes q
creamier loaf; however. IT is not neces-
nary for good bread. A cupful Of
mashed potato added to the bread
sponge and the potato water used
instead of milk. gives q very aris-
factory loaf. Keep the sponge warm,
knead, cut down and mold into
loaves letting them rise until more
than double In bulk, then baking In Q
moderate oven long enough to insure
the thorough baking of the bread II
important Cool without wrapping
before putting away.
Cinnamon RoIls-Roll out bread
sponge as thin as possible, spread
with butter and sprinkle with Gin
namon and brown sugar mixed. Roll
up and cut into inoh slices Arrange
in a baking pan closely. sprinkle
sugar and cinnamon over the top and
moisten with a little milk when very
light, Just before going into the oven.
Bake until a golden brown.
Bread Sponge Fruk caks.-To one
cupful Of bread sponge add one cup
full of sugar, one-half cupful Of short
ening. two well-beaten eggs, q little
salt, one cupful Of flour, one-half tea
spoonful each Of cinnamon and cloves,
the same of nutmeg. one teaspoonful
ofFoda dissolved in one tablespoonful
Of hot water. Add fruit and nuts
to taste. let rise ooe-haf hour In q
warm place and bake slowly for IN
hour.
Mustard oauee.-Take one-half cup-
full Of water. four tablespoonfuls Of
vinegar. one teaspoonful Of salt. one
half teaspoonful Of paprika. one-half
teaspoonful Of mustard one table
spoonful Of eornstarch. Dissolve the
seasonings in the vinegar and water.
add the mustard and cornstarch. we'll
blended and cook slowly for I'VE min
utes. then add one tablespoonful of
olive OIL and the yolk Of an egg. Beat
thoroughly and pour over the poachsd
eggs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
Many Uses for Norwood

The herb, wormwood. will grow In
any well-cultivated garden. It usual.
y reaches height Of 10 or Is inches,
with abundant foliage. The leaves and
stalk are very bitter, and because Of
that were once used as a tonic. but
mat use II not approved by medical
science. Norwood II also used az
vermifuge to protect garments from
moths but its principal use now II In
enaking absinth, q liquor distilled from
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
Arrived In Time to Shoot Him.

ATTtNSo III ttft1C " SHooh t'iuh
was "treed." Beebe arrived In time to
shoot him just as he was descending
to attack the hound. A rifle shot
penetrated the lions brain.
Record Days Shooting.
The office reports of the biological
survey show. however, that Beebe had
Just begun to fight.
He decided that he was In good
zion country" and would stay there
a few days. In doing so he established
a record that Is without an equal In
the annals of American big game
hunting. And at the same time 1t
crowns "Jerry" as the champion big
game hound of the United States.
In one afternoon, from l o'clock
until 4 o'clock, Beebe and Jerry
located and killed five full-grown
lions.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
Girl StrangIes Herself
While Skipping Rope

London.-Inadvertently stran-
Cling herself to death with her
own skipping rope was the re-
markabls fate Of Marguerite
Martin.
II was learned at the inquest
that after skipping with her
schoolmates she fastened one
end Of her rope to q gate, the
other end she then wound around
her neck to play.
A strong wind resulted In the
gate swinging to and fro. and
the girl was swung on her feet,
dying later Of strangulation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
QheKitchen
Cabinet
}OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

Loudly blows the north wind.
Through the shiv'rtng trees,
Bare are all the branches,
Fallen all the leaves.
Gathered Is the harvest
For another year,
Now our day Of gladness,
Thanksgiving day - here.