davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
Modern Life Moues Rapidly
And Furiously, Is Kings View
Buloaria's Young
Ruler Diagnoses
World Situation.
Says Tiny Break
Puts Machine Out
of Gear.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MOwRER.

n ,.., . III, c,,r and ,,b;.,yo Daily News
Copyright. 192"
SOFIA, Bulgaria, October S1.-"Mod-
,rr liz. moves much faster and more
nv chi, f.ster
lut lo"SiS IMAM 'eio'e
il must be better balanced 10 ne
hotter balanced it must consist of
49,, ,o,s a ,iocos and il is so
'i'' .
complicated that the breaking OF
tiuv piece is enough to throw the
,,, of c.or"
,-; 80
1huS BORIS H. Tue Sou"S
Bulgaria. diagnosed the world situa-
rio, ,s soon from the interior of his
aid y,lInw naI1cr located in a pleas
ny, -,rd., in tbc confer of Sofia
..p'.rbans surn.stcd the CORE
srnri..nt ..ir hr,.Ils down because its
,.t,,,,,i.Xit, rr.ypnts any one from
.,,frt ',,,,I rstardinpr {, +"
~ demands infinite study, infinite
n1tienr,, Infinite tolerance and espe-
i'i,IIv world cn-operation." the young
,,'.n3rch renIi.d SONNY. speakiuc IN
w.. ,,,r,,.s- eager, Vet deliberate,
manner which rharacterizes nm.
.,.,td,, 70 Rehabilitation !" the writer
,a 80 ..i No. ,,a,, haiisve thar the Bal
80; 80 arn ,s re,dv 70 under
49, ~. as ara rho nronle of west
r', G,,I 1.''n -,
u Luz
cites Bulgaria's Sunerings.
..Tb.v. mr.. NOR. primitjye.'' he re-
-, ~. 80 suffered more
,.i,,,-rv - :. tcrrihIc intoxicaat. and
W. 100 nv. hen victorious. War
-, o,'a rovb,ra pcrhanS The
i.Ii'7, ,,,r1.,. 1ra ra,J,- 10 under
"a T ia - nv h.. rbe begin
500 -, r..nvary"
~ ,t,, .,,.rl.rel ,s he lean
~ II !, ~ rr.at tan.rtrI,d
~ ~. y o." r,n,.ad :. sIir, hand on
81 NV it"i' 80 - 80. dasI, rrhr sr,dv
'i'' -, ~ - sao,.d We ;inad
~ =" r,,.r,Is on ~, ,;.-rs
WIN ppI W - -, $3.50
81 II! 's"l !,
Er'I'hS "I r r.e,S", u h.Iieyn ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

More men die of idleness than Of
hard work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-15
GREENSBORO
Henry Miller is improving slowly

Henry Miller is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley spent the
weekend with friends in Orleans,
their former home.
F. A. >Amsden and A. E. Tolman
are serving as jurors at the Orleans
county court at Newport this term.
An Abram w. Foote club was
formed after the adjournment of
town meeting, about 40 members re-
naming to take part.
Sunday, Rev. Audley Graham was
in Ryegate to give report on the
Pittsburgh, Pa, convention which he
attended as delegate from Vermont.
Rev. Simpson preached at the Pres
byterian church in the absence of Mr..
Graham.
Thursday evening the White En-
tertainment Bureau sent Neil Pater-
son to entertain us at the town hall.
Humorous anecdotes, Scotch songs
and dances were among the numbers.
Mrs. Marshall acted as accompanist
on the piano. The house was well
filled and everyone was we'll pleased
with the entertainment.
Friday evening the members of the
| Congregational Sunday school gave
a birthday party at the chapel with
a program consisting of, piano solo,
Miss Evaline Deprune; vocal duet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Rowell; trombone
solo, Mr.. Dudley, Mrs. Rowell accom-
PIANIST; reading, 81 Hear, or the Vii
lage Gossip" Mrs. Dudley; song,
Dorothy Wiley; reading, "Sambo
| and Marsa Chad" Mrs. Metcalf;
piano duet, Mrs. Ellen Haines and
Mrs. Flora Miller. After the pro-
gram the guests were invited to the
dining room where the tables were
spread and decorated with emblems
representing the months of the wear
commencing with January and each
guest was requested to be seated at
the table whose decorations repre-
scented the month of their birthday
| The tables were well supplied with
| good things for the inner man and all
enjoved the evening entertainment
About 80 were present and $40 was
realized as result.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-15
TROY
B. l.. Wursthorne is sick.

B. l.. Wursthorne is sick.
Earl Taylor who has been sick is
better.
Mrs. Don Willis is sick with rheu-
matte fever.
Clarence Gibney has finished work
for w. E. Brock.
Seldom Willis is working in the CO.
operative creamery.
Jerome Benoit spent the week end
with Jennie Robarge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Armstrong Wis
tied in Newport last week.
w. D. Miller has returned from his
trip to ST. Adams and vicinity.
Mrs. Ella Wright is with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Clinton Faufaw.
Mrs. George House is with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Willis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Parker have
baby girl which arrived last Mon
kday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farman spent
Friday with Judge and Mrs. Gilpin in
Westfeld.
Mrs. Nellie Kittridge of Irasburo
visited her sister, Mrs. Inez Wright
several days this week.
Melvin Kelley of the T. T. c. IF
North Troy is teaching as part of his
course here in the village school this
week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-15
Mental Laziness.

An old proverb says, Make your
head save your heels" Simple advice,
it seems, yet it contains the secret or
modern progress. Invention today CEN
tiers about the great problem Of saving
human labor by careful thought. To
claim a place in present-day 0vlliza-
ton, we must accuStOm ourselves TO
thinking out the best ways of doing
things The great enemy to progress
of the kind, the thing that holds back
men with natural ability. is mental
laziness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-15
Substitutes for Rubber,

Combinations of linseed, peanut, rape
or mustard oil with sulphur form rub
berlike substances, which are said to
be used to q considerable extent in the
manufactNre of india rubber COM
pounds. Pure, unvulcanized india rub
Der will float, nearly submerged, in wa
ter, while the oil substitutes, being
slightly heavier in proportion to their
bulk, sink.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-15
Determined

The Wife-"Its disgraceful, John, to
come home at such an hour, and /
don't know how you can expect me to
believe such an absurd excuse" The
Husband-"Well, my dear. thatsb the
tale I've made up and thatsh what I'm
jolly well going to stick to."-Calcutta
Looker-On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
SPRING VEGETABLE FEASTS
AND NEW WAYS OF COOKING
Skillfully Used When Fresh, May Be Made
to- F Furnish Large Part of Three Meals
Of Day at This Season.

all again. Put large spoonful of
butter in frying pan. When hot
put in the mixture and fry for five
minutes. Fill into the shells, sprinkle
the top with buttered bread crumbs
and bake for twenty minutes.
Eggplant With Mushrooms.-Cook
a pound of mushrooms and boil an,
eggplant until tender. Put a layer
of mushrooms. then one of eggplant
into a deep baking dish. so alternat-
ing until filled. Add rich cream
sauce. dust the top with cracker
crumbs and bake for half an hour in
a moderate oven. browning nicely.
Eggplant Patties.-Mold some egg
plant pulp. If necessary. roll in -four
to hold in shape for patties. Dip In
egg. then in -four. then egg and last
in cracker crumbs. Fry in hot Oil or
fat
String Beans With Pork.-Prepare
a quart of string beans. Into a very
hot pan put half pound Of salt pork.
AS it melts and browns. put In the
beans, still moist from washing. Turn
a few minutes until Drowned. cover
tightly and cook slowly for one hour.
To Cook Leftover String Beans
To each pound of beans allow one
tablespoonful of lemon juice and a
little salt and pepper. Cut the beans
into thing shreds and cook them in
fast-boiling sailed water. When they
dry lightly in cloth. Put them in
a frying pan and toss them gently in
it over the fire until they are dry and
very hot. Then add the butter. pars-
ley. lemon juice, and seasoning OF
salt and pepper.
Cucumber Recipes.
Cucumbers Dreamed with Peppers
Peel and slice thick three cucum-
bers. and mince one pepper and three
sweet peppers very fine: let the GU
cumberS stand in ice water for thir-
~ minutes. Drain. place in a sauce
pan with the minced peppers and
cover with boiling water. Add the
butter, pepper and salt to taste. and
boil for twenty minutes. letting the
water cook away. Drain from the
water onto buttered toast and pour
a white sauce over them.
Cucumbers Stuffed with Chicken
Peel four medium-sized cucumbers
cut in halves lengthwise. Remove
the seeds. Prepare a filling of one
cupful of minced chicken or veal, two
tablespoonfuls of cream, one table
spoonful of crumbs, salt pepper and
parsley minced. FIJI and bake. COW
cred. for half an hour. surrounded by
one cup of white stock. Uncover.
sprinkle with buttered crumbs and
brown for five minutes.
Cucumber Gelatin.-Put into
saucepan half a cup of water. three
! tableSpoonfuls of vinegar. three Gu
cumbers, pared and grated. and ia
blespoonful of gelatin. Cook until
the gelatin is dissolved. Season. add
a few drops of green coloring and
strain into mold. Garnish with
parsley and sliced cucumbers. Serve
with mayonnaise.
Canapes of Asparagus.-Take some
slices of bread about two inches thick
and stamp them with a biscuit cutter.
Scoop out the centers to the depth of
an inch. leaving the sides and bot
tom firm. Pour over them half a
pint of milk, to which beaten egg
/ has been added. Dip in boiling fat
and brown. Drain on soft paper. Cut
some tender asparagus in pieces of
equal size. Wash and simmer in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
Health and Thrift in the Home

salted water until tender, and drain.
Put a heaping tablespoonful of but
ter into a saucepan with tablespoon
Of flour, thea add quarter OF pint
of water in which the asparagus was
cooked. Let come to boil and add
the asparagus, the juice of a lemon
and a teaspoonful of finely chopped
parsley. Fill the canapes with this
Arrange on platter and garntsh
with cress or parsley and sliced
lemon.
Caulifower and Beans-Take one
caulifiower. one pint of butter beans,
one pint of white sauce and grated
cheese to taste. Soak the beans over
night and boil until perfectly tender
in just water enough to cover. Let
the water boil away toward the end
of the cooking and salt to taste. Put
the cauliflower in a little boiling wa
ter, boil gently for about twenty
minutes and break into small sprigs.
Mix the bears and cauliflower gently
together SO as not TO mash them
Turn them into a buttered earthen-
ware baking dish. pour over the pint
of white sauce. add generous layer
of grated cheese and put into the
oven TO brown. Just before taking
from the oven add teaspoonful of
tarragon vinegar.
Green Pea Tihbales.-Press one
pint OF cooked peas through sieve.
add four tablespoonful OF milk or
stock. a'few drops Of onion juice. the
seasoning of salt. pepper and red
pepper and a few drops of green
vegetable coloring. Press into we'll
buttered timbale molds. set in pan
of hot water. cover with buttered
paper and bake until firm. rnmold
and serve on a hot platter with white
sauce. Garnish the top of eacn tim
bale with parsley.
Drowned New Potatoes-Cut some
new potatoes in halves. Place them
in pan with sufficient butter to fry
them Add salt and pepper and a
few drops of water to create steam,
which COOKS them more quickly and
keeps them tender. Fry brown on
one side. then on the other. Turn
with knife and do not prod with
fork or they will break. Keep the
pan lid on until you wish to brown
cooking them in similar manner is
first to fry an onion in the butter,
then fry the potatoes.
Spinach and Ham.-Wash one peck
Of spinach thoroughly and cook in a.
steamer until tender Place in a
chopping bowl and chop fine. Add
salt and pepper to taste and two ia
biespoonfuls of lemon juice. with one
half cup of melted butter. Place
one cup of lean cooked chopped ham
in frying pan and heat until it be-
gins to frizZle. Add it to the spin
ach. reheat and pile high on a round
platter. Garnish with hard-boiled
eggs.
Stewed Mushrooms.-This Is an eco
nomical way of cooking mushrooms.
for all the stalks can be used and
the sauce makes them go farther.
Take half a pound of mushrooms,
three-fourths of a pint of milk. one
tablespoonful of -four. one table
spoonful Of butter. some salt. pepper
and lemon juice. Peel and stalk the
mushrooms. wash them quickly and
examine carefully. Put them in a
saucepan with the milk and let them
cook gently until tender. Mix the
-four smoothly and thinly with a lit
tie cold milk. then add this thicken-
ing to the mushrooms and milk Stir
gently until IT thickens: season with
salt. pepper and lemon juice, and
serve hot. garnished with fried bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12

Do you use each vegetable as it
comes in season, when freshest and
least expensive? Skillfully used. fresh
vegetables may be made to furnish
large part of the three meals each
day. The lessened need at this time
for maintaining the body heat permits
lighter bill of fare, but this bill of
fare must be more stimulating. both
| to the appetite and to the digestion.
Nothing can meet this requirement as
well as green vegetables and fresh
fruits. with which the markets are fill
ed. Their refreshing acids tempt the
appetite Their varied supply of min
eral matter is needed for maintaining
| the alkalinity of the blood. Their
| large proportion of fiber gives the
needed ballast and stimulus in diges-
ton. and the water contained in them
| Is healthful.
| The strongest stimulus to the appe
| tite comes through the senses of
sight and smell. For this reason an
attractively laid table. containing
! vase of fresh flowers or tempting
fruit, will do much to arouse antici-
! patton and stimulate the appetite for
the coming meal.
! Vegetable Dinners.
| Caulifiower with Cheese Sauce.
Asparagus Tips with Border
CT Carrots.
| New Potatoes and Green Peas Cooked
| Together and Dressed with
| Melted Butter.
New Beets Served in Spiced Vinegar.
Lima Beans in Cream.
| Tomatoes Stuffed with Celery and
| Nuts and Served in
Bed Of Watercress with Mayonnaise.
| Nodded Spinach.
! Potato Balls Sprinkled with
! Cut Chives.
Beets Cut in Fancy Shapes.
| Broiled Mushrooms.
| FIowerets of Caulitiower.
Peas.
! Sweet Peppers Stuffed with Ham
| Take one dozen sweet peppers. cut
| off the tops and remove the seeds
Chop the tops and mix with two cans
| of potted ham and one-half a cup Of
rolled crackers, then divide this mix
| ture into the peppers. Cover the top
| with cracker crumbs. dot with butter,
place in buttered pan and bake for
one-haIf an hour.
| Peppers Stuffed with Veal or Chick
en-Take some large. green peppers
| and soak them a few days in salt and
water, changing the water constant
lily to make them less pungent. Cut
out the vein that makes them so hot
| and stuff them with finely chopped
veal or chicken. seasoned with salt.
butter, a little onion and parsley and
| some sweet herbs and breadcrumbs.
Stuff the peppers and fry them in but
ter. Serve with a rich bravy.
Uses Of Eggplant.
| Eggplant Stuffed with Green Pep
per and Tomato.-Halve a large egg
plant and scrape the shell of all
meat. Chop fine one onion, a bunch
Of parsley. one green Pepper and a
large tomato. Add thes eggplant and
1 a cup of chopped boiled ham. Chop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.
Noted Physician and Author.

Intermarriage has always proved a
bad policy The offspring are less
likely to be normal than would be
the children Of unrelated parents.
but there is no particular tendency
toward deformity in consequently.
The EEg Treatment.
Kindly tell me II using an egg after
washing the hair is good for the hair
Do you think it keeps it yellow
CIV. s.
Answer-Perhaps that explains why
most actors have such fine hair. !
really don't know what special pur-
pose egg. externally applied. has in
hairdressing, but l know it doesn't
do the hair any good.
Magnolia.
Please tell me the good effects: and
bad effects of eating magnesia. T
was told by one physician that /
should eat two cakes a week.
(P. r. t.
Answer-It is comparatively
harmless anti-acid. and when the
stomach is very acid the magnesia
has a mild laxative effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
The Demon Bather.

Sanitary engineers, as they are
wont to call themselves. and just
plain biack-mustached plumbers are
frankly warned that they will gain
AS one smarting victim writes:
"One would not care SO much about
how many baths these bathing fends
took each day if they would only
brag less about such feats. But they
want to apprise the whole world Of
to try to make the other fellow
feel like a pig because he doesn't
devote most Of his leisure to wal
lowing in the bathtub. One of my
associates takes three baths a day
at least, that is her frequent boast
and imperils his own hygienic eN-
istence by fndulging in but two day.
may remark entire nous that both
of these fairly daft hathers We're
brought up. and brought up well. in
a village where no bathtubs were
did yeoman service Saturday nights.
But I'll swear that my two clearly
associates tell me an average of two
and a half times day how often they
battle, SO that l practically have
about nineteen mental or imaginary
can assure you that my own prayers
Of gratitude will ascend with those
of thousands Of other sufferers in
your behalf for your efforts to dis
courage this bathing in public"
About 10 per cent OF the square
surface Of the body of dirty per-
son needs washing as often as once
a day. The hands OF most Of us
should be washed with soap and
water At least three times a day. al
ways before eating anything. always
upon returning home from the movies
or work or play or school or church
or any place where the hands may
have come in contact with other
hands or surfaces or objects possibly
soiled or contaminated by other per-
II the black-mustached fellow
would devote his energy and enthu
siasm to the wholesome business of
exploiting suitable facilities for hand
cleansing in lunchrooms and restau-
rants-many Of which provide no
Of the health authorities. for one.
would break my rule and come out
fatty for personal cleanliness.
say about one-tenth of the body
surface. particularly opposing sur
faces of . dirty person. needs almost
what mean by a dirty person? All
Of us who wear excessive clothing
are dirty persons, The excessive
clothing prevents the natural cleans
ing Of the body by the air. AS sur
face-cleaning agent. oxygen is ma
lures own soap. but the trouble ia
our superfluous or excessive clothing
does not permit this to do it's work.
Lot some Of these demon bathers
leave off their macerating, suffocat-
ing flannel shirts and other conven-
tional appurtenances and, they won't
have such a dirty feeling.
Those Of us who are not converse
tionai bathers can clearly recall the
utterly demoralizing and useless
cleaningst we used to suffer behind
the ears almost every week, despite
tho Saturday night immersion. Well,
from prolonged close observation l
know that a whole lot of these in
veterate tub porpoises go for years
with nary a wash of the square foot
of surface between the. shoulder
blades.
Bathe if you must(y9 but don't
boast about it. ~ .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

lion Of Labor chairman OF tho strlk.
ing unions. and the actual leaders Of
inc strike. all remained away from
the White House. Mr.. sheppard was
asked directly whether the officers
OF the -four brotherhoods" had or
dored back into service any of tho
men who walked out at various
places in the West in wha, has
had the effect Of sympathetic action
with tho shop workers. but he re-
fused to answer.
The President intends il was said
tN som" of his advisers. to hold the
spokesman Of employees and employ
crs at hand while he cndcavors TO
COMPROMISE the issues and bring
about settlement 1t WAS consider
cd likely that tho process Of sitting
the propositions and Countcr-prupUsi-
lions Involved would take much time.
II was believed. however. that Nix.
Harding had secured In tho meantime
some assurance that the strike
would not spread further ia railroad
employees. not at present involved.
Participants in tho meeting de-
ciarcd that there was no issue Of
government ownership being pressed
by the unions. and III" problem re-
manned straightforwardiN the deter
mination Of seniority rights OF strik-
ers as compared with rights to be
assigned to new men employed TO
take place Of strikers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

cndeavors TO do SO II there is Goa,
TO be had.
There WAS the usua, stress Of de-
mands FOR coal ut the Office OF tho
state administrator yesterday. T,le.
grams and telephone messages are
continuous. and the mall continues
heavy. In the main tho factories of
the state are still in operation. Int
most Of them are approaching tho
end OF supplies OF coal Shipmcnts
from tho fields are still improving
aud those emitted TO prioritics arc
receiving greater number OF cars
Of fuel
No change has been made bv the
Federal fuel distributor i'm the mas,
week in the priority lists All the
interests in tho country not I'm pr,-
erred classes have made efforts TO
set there. but all in vain. The Fed.
'ral administrator is sorry. he SAYS.
but he has not sufficient coal TO sup
ply chose in Class IL. and thcr. is
no fihi available for factories
Increase In Production.
II il expected that production dur
Ing the past week will show 4
further Increase. although 1t cannot,
DO much more than half OF the ma
tons requirements
Just ut present every effort. il &,
stated. is being made to rush all
available coal To the Great Lakes
Tor use by utilities for the winter.
Eeiore the lakes freeze. This win
accentuatc the shortage FOR the pres
eni in the remainder Of the country,
Governor rrinkIc, state Fuel Adj
ministrator Forward. the member, of
the state advisory committee on fuel
olStrihution in Virginia. together
with Secretary Franz & I.outhau. OF
IN" Richmond Manufacturers Assoc
cation. will confer iu Washinston
tomorrow morning with secretary of
commerce Hoover and Federal Fuel
distributor Henry l.. Spencer. Mem.
oers OF the Virginia delegation in
congress are expected to be present
Thi, conference is solely in refer
cncc TO Nirginia's coal situation. and
no one from any other State will be
present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
STATEMENTS WITHHELD
~ GREAT PEACE EEt,OR'

WASiilHGTON. Aug. Ia con.
unuation Of President Harding's at.
tempt 10 mediate the railrond s,rik,
situation resulted today from per.
S"hai conferences at tho executive
offices between administration leaders
the chosen committee OF all tho rail
ROAD executives. and officials OF rail
road Labor organizations.
tn" text OF responses from both
sides TO President Hardimg's offer
81 a basis for settlement, and an
statements which might widen the
breach between the railroad manage
ments and their striking employees
Mtr" withheld from publication. and
h"ih the railroad union chiefs
ana the executive committee wer.
N.!d ia Washington for further con
terence with the PRESIDENT. possibly
tomorrow
President Continue, Negotiations,
1t was understood that the prcsIac,,
cent purposed To maintain n.rotia.
t"h* between the two groups. and 10
Keep them separate while certain
Propositions wJrc raised and con.
s!dc!cd Until! some basis OF possihl.
agreement developed.
Meanwhile. II became evident. the
administration had dropped any IN.
tenlion II may have held OF app.ul.
ING 10 Congress for Legislation tho,
might bear upon the subject. SEN
4 Tors close 10 the President were uivo,
4" understand that no requests 10,
."HSf'Ssi"nHl action would bo form.
coming. and that no ,sidontial mos.
sag" 10 Congress affecting the strikc
would be transmitted or delivor.d
He Department az Jus,jc, ,n,,