davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10
THE HOUSEHOLD

In this column we hope 90 be able
10 give interesting items which will
be beneficial 20 the homes Of the
readers Of the Avalanche. We in
wife contributions TO this column, on
matters pertaining TO the home We
would be pleased 20 have each week
readers Of this paper II will be
means Of passing the good things
along This department will be IA
charge Of competent person, who
will appreciate contributions Of ar
ticles. recipes, etc. Lady readers
this Is your department, make Il in
teresting, poppy practical. The
Avalanche wants 20 serve It's read
crs.
RECIPES FOR THE DAY
Stewed Yellow Turnips- Slice a
yellow turnip, pare and cut in dice.
Boil until tender, sailing the last
half Of the time with one and one
half teaspoons salt. Drain, put In q
saucepan, and 20 each quart Of diced
turnips add one tablespoon Of but
ter, 0ne-quarter teaspoon each u
salt, sugar and paprika. and a dash
Of cayenne pepper. Shake over one
tablespoon Of flour, stir carefully
and add one-quarter cup Of cream.
Stir again and simmer for five min
utes. shaking occasionally 10 pre-
vent is adherinR 20 the pan. Turn
into a hot vegetable dish and serve
at once.
Unusual Dish inexpensive and
dclicious) Wash sauerkraut thor
ouRhly. Place layer In baking dish,
thcn layer Of noodles freshly made
but dried; season and add kraut
and noodles alternately until nee
essary amount Is used. Lastly place
layer Of sausage, adding enough
water, and bake.
Pork Chops With Dressing-six
pork chops, one-half onion chopped,
one and one-half cups bread crumbs
one-quarter cup hot water, two
tablespoons pork fat, one-sixth tea
spoon pepper, three-quarters tea
spoon salt, one beaten egg. Mix
bread crumbs, pork fat. seasoning
water and cgg. Spread on pork
chops. Put chops in n pan close to-
gether, add n little water % cover
bottom Of pan and bake in a moder-
ately hot oven one hour, basting oc-
casionally.
Potato Souffie-Three ours Of
mashed potatoes. two tablespoons
81 butter, one scant teaspoon Of salt
one-quarter teaspoon Of white pep
per, two well beaten eggs, one-qua-
'nr cup cream. Beat hard until
light and creamy. Spread on n well
buttered pie tin and bake until a
golden brown Serve NJ once.
Delicious Salad-Take one large
leaf u lettuce 10 each salad plate,
one slice 81 canned pineappIe ~
ca-h person. Put one-half Of
banana In the center Of the pine
apple, pour dressing over banana,
put one cherry on top Of banana.
See that you have your banana
standing firm 30 u will not fall
over. Put English wslnuts lchop-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10

Let as have faith that right makes
might. and in that faith let us dare
10 do our duty NJ we understand Il.
Abraham Lincoln.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10

District Attorney Gordon n. Me-
CURE Of Lamesa. was in attendance
az the close Of District Court last
Saturday. Judge MCGUIRE has had
a busy term in criminal matters NJ
this term, rs well as n large portion
Of his time being consumed by as
sisting the Grand Jury.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10

Mr.. J. T. Smith leaves for Fl
Paso 10 assist IN a meeting there.
He will be absent next Lords day.
but the pulpit viii be filled Al the
morning hcnr.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10

The red hot stove Is a needless
waste Of fuel.
A quart Of cows milk weighs 2.15
pounds.
Never allow silver 20 stand UNI
washed over night.
The best polish for brass II
solution Of salt and vinegar.
BY greasing the inside rim the
boiling over Of a pot will be avoid
ed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10

W. G. Rylander and s. p. Rob
bins, both Of the Big 3 Agency. ~
this city. are unable 20 be on the
job the last few days on account
Of sickness.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10

Attorney Percy Spencer was out
Of town the past week, looking AZ
ter legal matters in county court nj
Plains, Yoakum County, Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10

Be careful never TO turn on or off
electricity while standing on wet
or even damp floor. There Is dan
ger ~ the current passing through
the body. This Is particularly APP
plicable where water is often spill
cd, as in bathroom, kitchen or
laundry.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10

ped finel around the pineapple Not
only attractive, but delicious
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
PROVES HERO AT HOME
AS WELL AS ABROAD
Magistrate Conlmends Shell
Shocked Veteran Policeman.

william West. former patrolman
who was shell shocked in France and
had to retire from the police force In
October owing to collapse. was one
Of the witnesses yesterday before Magis-
trate John Il. McGeehan in the West
Side Court when four OF the five men
who we're arrested In connection with
the robbery OF a delicatessen store at
1914 Manhattan avenue on November %,
were held In $4,000 ball each.
Haven't 7 seen you somewhere be-
FORE" said the Magistrate as he gazed
al the emacated form of West.
"Yes. SIR replied West. who was In
strumental in the capture of the holdup
men. II was formerly attached to the
West 123d street station and frequently
appeared before your Honor"
Turning to the four men who were be-
irg arraigned. the Magistrate said
This ex-police officer is fine type Of
man who was In France hghting for
you rats while you we're home sleeping
In bed"
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
COPELAND APPEALS
FOR HOSPITAL FUND
Connnssioner Asks Every Cit.
ixen to Contribute.

Health Commissioner Copeland issued
the following statement yesterday in
aid Of the United Hospital Fund cam
paign:
There never was a time when New
York failed to respond to an appeal for
the sick and suffering. Our hospitals
cannot operate without the continued
support OF the public. To save over
tapping the hospitals combine their ef-
forts and the appeal for one Is the ap-
peal for all.
II wish every citizen could sit in my
Office little while and come to know
what need there Is for these hospitals
and what good they dde for our COM
munity. In the hospitals the superior
type of nursing and treatment makes
for shorter duration of the illness and
increases the chance of living. At the
same time. of course. II increases the
need for hospital beds.
THE city itself does not provide
enough beds for the poor, and we must
support these non-municipal hospitals
In order that there may be safety from
disease and death. L appeal to every
citizen to give something. Those who
are able to do so should give much, but
even the man on the street should con-
tribute his mite to the up-keep Of these
necessary institutions"
The Commissioner also asks for
clothing. toys and books for the 1,40C
patients in hospitals OF the Department
OF Health.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
BISHOP THINKS U. S.
DEBTOR TO FRANCE
Rt. Rev. L. B. Wilson DeplOres
Any Lack Of Sympathy
With Clemenceau.

Bishop Luther p. Wilson of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. yesterday ad-
dressed the members OF the auxiliary Of
the McAll Mission In France at a meetA
ing in the house of Mrs. James c. Col
gate, 270 Park avenue. Mrs. Henry van
Kleeck Gilmore, president of the aux
Hilary introduced the Bishop, who spoke
on American relations with France and
deplored any lack of sympathy with that
country or with the visit Of M. Cle-
menceau.
II feel the profoundest interest In
France and l have been following
closely everything Clemenceau has said
during his visit here" the Bishop said.
And / feel that we should remind our
selves that the strong are ever the
debtors OF the weak. France lost mil
lions of men on the field of battle. and
that alone Is an obligation from which
l feel we can never escape. Those SOL
diers were not merely battling for
France, but they were battling for US
and for the whole world You and
can never repay them for what they did
IT am pro-British but am not anti
French. l feel like acknowledging the
debt of this country to that nation in
Europe before the whole world. France
might ask a fair appraisal of what she
gave in those days. What she deos
ask is sympathy and help. And she
will not want for the sympathy OF all
the broadminded hearts In the world
II know that certain problems have
been raised by the coming of the Tiger
and these will be worked out by diplo-
matists and financiers. But we can
help by showing that we do remember
that France was bled white in those
war days and that she is still facing
front"
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
HAYES ALSO PLANS FREE
CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOLS
Manhattan and The Bronx to
FoIlow Brooklyn.

Closely following the announcement OF
Bishop Thomas +. Molloy OF Brooklyn
that In the near future two free Catho-
lie high schools will be established IN
Kings and one in Queens is the news
that Archbishop Hayes has also started
a movement for the establishment In
Manhattan and The Bronx Of high
schools for the graduates Of parochial
schools: in fact, all Roman Catholic
children.
1t Is rumored that the site OF the first
will he at Lexington avenue and Fiftieth
street, which is IN the Cathedral parish.
The site for the school In The Bronx is
not known. When these schoois are
opened and have reached their capacity
a third school may be established IN
the Washington Heights section, ana a
fourth somewhere on the West Side.
The rural districts are not TO be neglected
either. High schools will be erected IN
them just as soon as conditions warrant
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
WITNESSES ARE HAZY,
ACCUSING POLICEMEN
Forget Important Facts in Al
legged Bribery.

The prosecution of four policemen
in the County Court. Brooklyn, on tho
charge OF accepting a bribe struck a
snag yesterday when the two princi-
pal witnesses against the defendants
found It impossible to remember GER
ytain alleged facts and often answered
"I don't remember
Tho defendants are Sergeant James
II. Noziglia. Patrolmen Walter A.
Asislund, George p. Stacy and Charles
II. selfried. all OF the Bath Beach
station. After being indicted all
pleaded not guilty.
II Is charged by Assistant District
Attorney Marshall Snyder that the
policemen accepted 800 from Antonio
Martorello OF 2S3s Stillwell avenue.
They had found him, II is alleged. con-
veying two barrels of wine on a truck.
Martorello and his nephew, Louis Bruno,
were unable yesterday 10 remember
important testimony they had given
before the Grand Jury. The case is
being continued before Judge George
w. Martin and Jury
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
FORTESCUE, SAILING,
SORRY FOR ATTACK
Kings Librarian Said He Had
Intended to Make Apology
at West Point.

The Cunarder Mauretania was off yes
terday on a voyage direct to South
ampton, emitting the usual calls at
Plymouth and Cherbourg because of the
loss Of the use of one of her low pres
sure turbines, which will cut her usual
speed OF twenty-five knots down to
twenty. She carried goodly number
of travellers who will spend the Christ
mas holidays abroad.
Among the passengers was John
Fortescue. the Kings librarian, who re-
Gently was denied the privilege of
speaking before the West Point cadets
because of some statements derogatory
of the United States made in book he
wrote in 1912. He said:
Had 1 been allowed to deliver the
address 1 had prepared for the occa-
sion at West Point 1t would have been
seen that my first sentence contained
the apology for the paragraph in my
book to which exception was taken. |
am glad that II Is possible for one to
change his mind as the years lapse"
Mrs. Fortescue was also aboard. Noel
Pemberton- Billing. former Member Of
Parliament said he had made three
trips here since the war and found the
quality of the liquor surreuptitiously
dispensed to be improving.
In England IL Is tne tnlnS lot man
to have his own bootmaker," he said.
but here It seems the style to have your
own bootlegger."
Others aboard the Mauretania were
Lord Clwyd, Welsh peer. with his son.
]. L. Roberts; Sir Edgar Macay Edgar.
heading a party Of five British capital
lists who are interested in shipping in
England and in business ventures here
and In Canada, and Mr.. and Mrs. @.
Francklyn Lawrence, Off on their honey
moon after their marriage he day be-
fore.
Also sailing was the George Washing
ton of the United States Lines with 700
passengers for Plym5 5uth. Cherhourg and
Bremen. among them members of the
Commission for Adjustment OF Foreign
Claims, which will meet in London De-
cember 10 with a British commission to
discuss claims and counter Gains
arising out of the war.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
MISSING GIRL KEPT
VIGIL OYER COFFIN
Police Searched ~ Hours
While Frances Bunten Sat
With Dead Friend.
MIND A BLANK, rs FEAR
General Alarm Is Sent Out
After She Fails to Re-
turn Home.
MIND A BLANK, IS FEAR

The police searched twelve hours last
Monday for Frances Bunten. IA years
old, of BIT West 1S4th street, but they
did not find her, because during all that
time she was sitting beside coffin
which contained the body of her chuin
Ophelia Prleto. Is, of 46S ST. Nicholas
avenue. For all those hours she sat
there. never saying word. just looking
at the coffin, and when Miss Prieto's
parents finally induced her to go home
she left the house and has not been
heard from since.
The police and the relatives of the
missing girl fear that she has lost her
mind and is wandering aimlessly some
where about the city. She had only 10
cents when she left home. For some
time she had been respondent because
of the death of two Of her relatives
whom she loved greatly. and last Mon
day she told her mother that she was
going to the home of the Prieto girl.
She said that she thought her chun
could cheer her up.
1t was several hours later that she
got to the Prieto house. and there she
learned that Ophelia had died early
Monday morning of, heart disease. The
girl had been ill only few hours and
Miss Bunten knew nothing of 1t until
she reached the house. Overcome with
grief, Frances left the house. but came
back few hours later and began her
lonely vigil beside the coffin. remaining
there in spite of everything the Prieto
family said.
John Bunten. father Of the girl. spent
all OF Monday night telephoning to
friends and relatives trying to find
some trace of his daughter None had
seen her, excepting the Prietos. and she,
had been gone from their house some
time when her father telephoned. Yes
terday Bunten walked the street search
ing for the girl. and late in the after
noon he went to Police Headquarters
and asked that a general alarm be
sent out for her. The local station near
the Bunten home already had been
searching. but now the Bureau of Miss
ing Persons Is handling the case.
The missing girl is described as about
five feet tall and Weighing lo7 pounds.
She has blonde hair. and blue eyes.
She wore a black dress trimmed with
blue. short brown sport coat, blue
slipover, with cream colored waist,
and a pink sweater.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
NO CRAFT IS FOUND
IN BROOKLYN MARKETS
Grand Jury Disbands After
Hearing Sixty Witnesses.

The August Grand Jur. which made
an investigation in Brookly.i of the De.
partment OF Public Markets over a
period of several months. was dis
charged by County Judge George w.
Martin yesterday on motion Of it's fore
man, Eric II. Palmer. Their disband-
ment means that no indictments have
been returned.
Sixty witnesses were called, including
Edwin J. O'Malley. Commissioner OF
Markets: Aloysius Malloy. Superinten-
dent OF Markets; Deputy Commissioners
Warren and Welzmiller and former
Deputy Buchler.
1t had been charged that supervisors.
or inspectors. were collecting large
sums from peddlers and retaining this
money Illegally They received no sal
aries and collected 81 week from each
peddler.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
SAYS SHE TOOK QUART
OF GIN TO KILL SELF
Witness Testifies That Effort
Persisted for Weeks.

Testlfylng before the Supreme Court
at Mineola yesterday afternoon In her
suit for n separation from William f.
Goodridge. broker OF 56 Beaver street.
Mrs. Veronica A. Goodridge OF Hemp
stead said that In July, 1916. she drank
quart of gin because some one had told
her that II she drank that much Gin It
would kill her. Or. Howard Phipps
previously had testified that he called TO
see her on this occasion and found her
suffering from some sort Of poisoning.
Mrs. Goodridse testified also that for
weeks che tried to commit suicide by
drinking gin, but that her mother hid
Ill the liquor She accused her husband
OF associatlng too much with Mrs. Law
renee Beatty, against whom she has n
suit pending. Her husband abandoned
her In 1920. she said, and she signed a
sepa -ation agreement under which he
was to pay her $4,000 a year. His in
come is $4,000 n year. she said.
The case will continue to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
DEBRIS OF EXPLOSION
HITS JUDGE ON BENCH
District Attorney Glennon Is
Also Struck.

workmen excavating for an apartment
house touched off charge OF dynamite
or giant powder yesterday morning, ana
the blast that followed smashed all OF
the windows in the Bergen Building az
fremont and Arthur avenues. in which
County Courts and officials are located,
and caused a panic among the 100 IN
mates of the Bronx County jail. also In
the building.
Judge Louis d. Gibbs was nearing
case In the County Court when the ex-
nlosion flung q big chunk OF dirt through
a window. It hit him on the shoulder
and when glass from the windows was
hurled about the room court was ad-
iourned for few minutes. Edward
]. Glennon. District Attorney. sitting IN
his office on the fourth floor, was MI
hv n niece OF dirt which knocked off his
glasses
Three men were arrested Cor careless
blasting.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
TRAFFIC CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS AND DIMES
Frank w. Smith Is Chosen
President.

More than 1.50O members of the Traffic
Club of New York attended a dinner
and meeting last night at the Waldorf
Hotel Dr. Edward j. Cattell. statisti-
clan Of the city Of Philadelphia, was
the principal speaker. 7. T~Harkrader
presided.
Officers elected for the coming year
were: President, Frank w. Smith,
chairman of the official classification
committee on railroad rates: vice-presi-
dents, Frank Fl. Plasted. assistant
director Of traffic of the Southern
Pacific Railroad. and John McAullise.
Jr., traffic manager Of Norton. Lilly &c
Company Steamship Line; secretary.
Charlton r. Swope. general Eastern
freight agent Of the l.. and n. Rail-
road; treasurer. Frank Earle.
Board OF governors. Charles d. Sex
ton. general agent of the Northern
Pacific Railroad: Tullis T. Harkrader.
traffic manager Of the American To-
bacco Company; Nat Duke. traffic man
ager of the d. L. & W. Railroad. and
william N. Agnew. traffic manager of
the Worthington Pump Company.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
MAC MASTERS INDICTED
ON LARCENY CHARGES
Brokers Also Accused OF
Bucketing Orders.

Roy H. MacMasters OF 1895 Mill ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. and John f. MacMasters.
his step-father. living at the Hotel Mar
seiles. formerly partners in the broker
age of r. H. MacMasters & Co.. So
Broad street, were indicted yesterday on
three charges. two alleging grand lar
ceny and one bucketing.
The indictment was brought about
through information obtained from
James A. Cockrane. cashier of the firm.
which went into bankruptcy on Febru-
airy II. last. with liabilities of 100000.
Cotkrane was also a member OF the
firm, holding per cent interest.
Both of the defendants were released
in $1,000 bail. The firm had offices In
New York, Chicago. Petersburg, Va;
Richmond, Va. Milwaukee. wis. New
Haven, Pittsburgh and Hartford.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
FLIER WRITES FOUR MILE
MESSAGE IN HEAVENS
Feat Herofds Advertising
Plan to Requisifion Sky.

Hello. U. S. A." message Of greet
ing four miles long, each letter OF which
was at least half mile high. was
written in the heavens, 10000 feet above
lower Manhattan, yesterday by Capt.
Cyril Turner of the Royal Flying Corps
driving an especially designed airplane
equipped with newly patented smoke
expelling device invented by Major Jack
Savage OF London.
Capt. Turner Is dean Of a corps OF
about twenty fliers trained by Major
Savage in ''sky-writing." new method
OF advertising which has been used to
some extent in England. France and
Belgium. preparatory to possible COM
mercial.zing of the process in this
country.
He spelled out his flrst greeting.
Hello" about two miles over City Hall
Park yesterday at monday. while gap
ing thousands viewed his handiwork.
Afterward he flew over the Hudson
River, where he spelled out the gigantic
Hello, u. s. A." which was almost
four miles long.
Major Savage has headquarters in the
Vanderbilt Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
BUTLER AT COLUMBIA
URGES THANKSGIVING
Says Nation Can Succeed
Only by Optimism.

The world is with the optimist and no
nation can succeed on the theory that
things are growing worse Nicholas
Murray Butler. president OF Columbia.
said In his annual Thanksgiving address
yesterday in st. Paul's Chapel He
added
LET us give thanks, not for personal
happiness. but in the great hope and
faith which binds us together in sane
and constructive effort TO uanu the
world happier and better for the count
le~s millions who will come after us.
That is the spirit OF Thankssiving."
Raymond @. Knox, chaplain, con-
Quoted the services.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
ROME PLANS TO SELECT
SUCCESSOR TO BONZANO
The Most Reu. Fun1dsoni-Bi-
ondi Spoken OF.

Since the departure of the Most Rev.
John Bonzano, Apostolic Delegate to
the United States, who is to be raised
10 the Cardinalate next month. the Most
Rev. Fumasoni- -Blondi. head of the So
ciety of the Propagation of the Faith.
is spoken OF as his successor here.
He is an italian. about 90 years oid'
and was once Apostolic Delegate to
To nan
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
PASTOR SAYS BIBLE ALONE
is UP TO DATE ON SCIENCE
Dr. Dixon Believes Modern Theories Are Quickly Dis
carded for Return to the One Real Text Book
on History, Geology and Astronomy.

The Bible is the only up to date text
book on theology. ancient history.
geology, paleontology, astronomy and
other ssciences. the Rev. Dr. A. c.
Dixon. formerly of Brooklyn and now
pastor of the University Baptist Church
OF Baltimore. told the Religion Bible
Conference of the National Bible Insti-
tute at the Marble Collegiate Church
yesterday.
Scientists, he asserted. had continually
abandoned the teaching OF the Bible in
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

favor OF their own theories only to be
forced later TO discard them and return
to the original teachings.
In discussing what he called "the anti
Christ movements DIR. Dixon said that
In most instances these movements
were held by women. naming In par
ticular Christian Science and spiritual
ism.
DIR. Dixon said he looked daily for the
coming of Christ. IF the world isn't
in mess now. don't know what the
word mess means" he said.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
FOLLOWS HIS son IN DEATH.

Cornelius f. Regan, aged 65. former
chief OF the Elizabeth. N. J.. volunteer
Fire Department. died yesterday In
Aloxian Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth.
as result of nervous breakdown ag-
gravated by the knowledge that his son
was dying. John +. Regan, the son,
died Sunday. but his father was not In
formed. A double funeral service will
be held tomorrow IN st. Patrick's
Church. Elizabeth. Father and son will
be buried in Mount oivet Cemetery
Elizabeth.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Women's Stockings
At Great Savings

$165-A silk stockings irreguars Of the So grad
which, incidentally black few of the
light shades Sizes TO- but not in all of the colors 900
50cSlk silk mixed Irreguars of the 81 gra
Seamless and sole Exceptionally strong
ings In black only. 720 pairs
At $2.5O-Alwool stockings fine, medium weight WOOL
fashioned blue heather mixtures Sizes 8 tol
Floor, Old Build