davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
APRIL Ia


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APR!T. 20
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New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
hooks BOUGHT

aoMS 4 EhON, INC, y CORPORATION
aes"aS In old and rare books, auto
enpns' ETC.. ss the largest buyer, uni
n.s1'oasors 1s OF old kosks N this country.
arc ID the market to buy Ter spos
CO." DOCKS IN large or small au>nt,.iss
.no en,'re private Libraries. We especially
want limited sets, de- lug. csi4;.ns ..S
hts .encyclepedins Au,oar.nhs ,las
ooushs~ Free packing and removal Th.
ssv"n"xes accrued t. the seller Of kooh.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

fI'HERE is pretty little essay to b.
written on diplomats as men cf
letters. Gobineau in his day took his
material from half the World. Re wrote
Of Newfoundland and Persia, ot Greece
and Russia. Ciaudcrs best work was
written in Indo-Chi9a q rc,c. now 20
lie Portage &c M;cri'), while LEX
change" has America for IT'S hazy
scene. Jean GiraudouX and Paul Nor
and arc two French diplomats WHO are
better known as writer's than otherwise.
You remember Morand's first book OF
stories, its curious title "Tendre
Stocks" and tbs three PORTRAITS Of
women
During the year he has been publish
ing in French reviews series OF
"Nights," each story once more focused
upon woman. At least one of these,
La Nuit TurQue, WAS Translated by
Ezra Pound and published II THE
DIAL With the exception o. the !ast
and poorest Night LA Mutt do Char
lottenburg, which appeared II the
"Mercure de Trance"), they have been
collected and published under the title
"Ouvert la Mutt
Morand, like MS friend and mentor.
GiraudouN. has an abundance Of talent
He is abou, ten years younger than
GiroUdouX, being probably not over
thirty years old, II appears that FOR
y long time he refused to write. de-
spite his friends insistence, pretending
that he was congenitally lazy, that he
had no energy, that he WAS incapable
Of writing, that he had nothing to write
about. Then, Of sudden, he turned
to wrote, published and mas
obtained popularity quits surprising
that Of Giraudoux.
But the latter is the better man: he
has more staying power and q richer
gait. cannot imagine reading. ior
example, a novel by Morand in his
present manner. Oh, he has very
pretty talent; one chuck,es in pleased
admiration at the fashion in which his
stories "unroll." But don't want TO
grow serious about him. He is not.
happily, serious about himself.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
APRIL u

ITO LUNCH to-day with & modest
gentleman who asked me not TO
use bir name in the diary He told NE
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

~ Aaa ,,'sn. IN ,s,".... ,"o.. Of the ~"''.t %'.'
h rcsurrcctcd uniquely for the
excellence OF his vorI, is cor
tajnly the Comtc dc Gobucau. whose
most recently rcpublahcd novel.
'L'Abbayc dc Typhaucs," appeared
last week from the press Of the
I NouVollo Revue Francai5e. It is as
surcdly not his best writing. this for.
mally written costumc-noVcl, with its
story OF the struggle between a
medieval commune and the lords of
the abbey and tho castle. 1t is not
even a book which should recommend,
but its publication may serve as an
excuse or one be nccdedD to remind
Che American reader Of heretofore
ignored talent of high and curious
order.
cannot here undertake critical
analysis Of Gobincau's novels and
lies (disrcgnrding for the moment his
miscellaneous wviiin&s), but | do not
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WV ''''' w 0S"Se'
'oo'nc&u IS another OF those non
herman writer's whom The Germans
nave 'hken to themselves. lIc died At
'u'lh IN 1857 and his papers, We are
to'd' passed into the bands OF French
trend, the Comtcsae de La Tour, who
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-07
CHAPTER xiv

Erskine had given Black Wolf his
life. and the young brave had accept.
ed the debt and fretted under it sore
". And when Erskine had begun 20
show some heed to Early Morn a fierce
jealousy seized the savage, and his
old hatred was reborn a thousandfold
more strong-and that, too, Erskine
now KEW. Meat ran low and a hunt
ing party went abroad. Game was
scarce and only aftel the second day
was there KILL Erskine had sight
ed a huge buck. had fired quickly
and at close range Wounded, the
buck had charged, Erskine's knife was
twisted in his belt, and the buck was
upon him before he could get II ont.
He tried to dart for a tree, stumbled,
turned, and caught the infuraated
beast by the horns. He uttered no
cry. but the angry bellow Of the stag
reached the ears of Black Wolf
through the woods, and he darted to.
ward the sound. And he came none
too soon. Erskine heard the crack of
a rifle, the stag toppled over. and he
saw Black Wolf standing over him
with a curiously triumphant look on
his saturnine face. In Erskine, when
he rose, the white man was FREEDOM
inant, and he thrust out his hand, but
Black Wolf ignored It.
"White Arrow gave Black Wolf his
life. The debt is paid"
Erskine looked at his Enemy. nod
ded. and the two bore the stag away.
Instantly a marked change was
plain In Black Wolf. He told the
story of the fight with the buck to
all. Boldly he threw or the mantle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-07

done they should be taken out and
drained. and the core cavity Is filled
with jelly. The apples are served with
hard sauce made of butter and
sugar.
When batch of jelly has for some
reason failed to set as firmly as one
would like, there are still many uses
for 1t. A glassful of soft fruit jelly
ia punch supplies both sweetening
and fruit flavor. A few spoonfuls of
soft tart Jelly beaten into whipped
cream gives delicious flavor. Tarts
filed with the jelly and baked are
good for dessert. The jelly can be
used az sauce for blanc-mange, hot
cakes or Ice cream. 1t may be served
with cream cheese or cottage cheese
for lunch. With hot bread or in sand
wiches the jelly is as useful as If 1t
We're firm, and for jelly roll or layer
cake 1t Is easier TO spread than d stiff
Jelly. Mixed with coconut the Jelly
may be used to line a dessert mold,
adding both to the flavor and appear
ance of the dish. The ingenious cook
win think of many other ways OF
Using her jellIes TO introduce variety
into the menu.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-07
Different USES FOR
JELLY IN HOUSEHOLD
Sandwiches Are Popular for the
ChiIdren'S Lunches.
No Remembrance Is More Universally
Appreciated Than Glass OF Pure
Homemade sweetneat Per-
feet in Texture.

Prepared by the United States Department
OF Agrieulture)
There are innumerable uses for
jelly in every household, points out the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. Not only when the Jelly is firm
and successful, but even when II has
not ''jelledH properly, may be utilized
economically.
Bread and jelly or jelly sandwiches
viii of course be popular for children's
lunches throughout the school year.
Possibly this Is the first thought in
the mothers mind as she gradually
fills her preserve shelves during the
season. Her next thought will UNI
doubtedly turn to jellies which accom-
pany meat-the firm, transparent
ones that dress up meal so easily
when guests come. Probably every
housekeeper intends a certain proper
ton Of her supply Of tart dinner jel-
lies to be used as holiday gifts for her
friends for no remembrance is more
universally accepted than glass of
pure homemade jelly, perfect In tex
ture and attraetively packed.
A basket OF six jellies, possibly
made from different fruits, makes an
ideal Christmas or anniversary pres
ent. Individual size lars or glasses
are best when making gift of jelly
to a person who lfves alone, who would
enjoy bit Of Jelly occasionally at a
meal, but would have trouble using
up q larger glass.
Firm tart jelly can be used in maxi
Ing jelly omelet, jelly mullins, jelly
doughnuts. jelly tarts. or pastry
squares covered with jelly. In MAX
ing jelly mullins. part OF the batter is
dropped in the tin. cube of Jelly is
put Ia the middle. and the rest Of the
batter Is put on top.
Delicious confections can be made
OF cubes of oyer-stiff jelly. BY using
tOothpicks to handle them they can
be dipped into sweet chocolate melted
over hot water and set on paraffin
paper to haFS.n. Special chocolate
for candy-coaring may be purchased
In most grocery stores. Bright-col-
ored firm jelly may be used as gar
nish for cold meats or desserts, IL cut
In fancy shapes, and has the adyan-
tage Of being not only decorative, but
palatable. A BIT Of jelly on the top OF
each portion Of floating island" or
other custard dessert adds to its at
tractiveness end food value
Batter cakes Of tender texture, light
and thin, are excellent when spread
with good jelly, rolled up and covered
with powdered sugar. The cakes
should be about the size Of ain ordi-
nary saucer. A very delicious dessert
la which jelly appears is made by par
ing and coring apples Of some vari-
ETY. that VIII hold their shape well,
and cooking them In sugar strip till
tenle- The sirup Is made In che nro-
portion Of one eupful Of sugar to two
cupfuls Of water. and IL boiled a few
minutes before the apples are put in
There should be enough strip 10 cover
lie apples and tie pan should be Gov
red daflng cooking. When they are
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-07

tPrepared by the United States Department
OF Agrieulture,l
Taking care of the meat on the
farm at killing time is one Of the odd
jobs a farmers wife has TO get in some
how among the ordinary tasks of the
day. The following letter received by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture from the "wife of a dirt farm
err" as she calls herself, gives some
idea of what this work involves. This
woman lives on a Kansas ranch of T.
600 acres, many miles from q railroad,
but her home Is as modern In every
respect and more convenient than
many homes which are only a few
feet from railroad This home was
built for a particular family and the
plan fits the life of the family. The
routine of housekeeping is as simple
as 1t could be on big ranch, and the
furnishings are simple but most effec-
tive. The wife is actively interested
In farm bureau and especially in the
home activities.
"Have finished my meat canning. I
corned 81 pounds and canned 20 quarts
of meat and stock. We like the meat
better when it is Drowned well In the
oven before canning. After 1t is
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-07

Drowned, l slice it and pack iato jars,
adding salt and stock as usual and
process. When / have sliced off all
the pieces that cut to advantage,
cut the rest off and put 1t through the
food chopper and season it, pack into
jars with some stock and process. It
is very good that way and for change
| add pork, onions, etc, ard make a
meat loaf when / open the chopped
meat.
After all the meat Is used, l wash
out the pressure Gamer, put the homes
and about three gallons of water In.
fasten and process at Is pounds for
about 40 minutes, take the bones
which are almost blanched out, and
can the stock for soup. II is very
rich and goes long way in making
soup.
Il can headcheese. sausage, liver
sausage. etc. in the Gamer and 1t is
such a relief not to have so much
fresh meat that must be used up
quickly.
Il had about 30 pounds OF soap
made from tallow, uncooked process.
and while 1t Is little nard, II makes
a splendid suds and cleans we'll and
has no scent"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-07
Al Around
House

Save -four bags 70 put white clothes
away In for the winter.
TO make good tea never use water
that has boiled long time.
Spirits OF nltre applied to fever
blister WIN check its development.
To remove chocolate or cocoa stains
wash the part affected In cold water,
then pour boiling water over.
Save the water potatoes. rice or
macaroni has been cooked In. II Is as
good as milk for making gravy.
Allow IS minutes for the roasting OF
each pound Of beef IL liked rare OF
20 minutes for well-cooked roast.
A mans striped silk shirt worn oui
just below the collar band and just
above the cuffs, Gun be cut into an al.
traetlye blouse.
Plant the lemon seeds IN a flower pot.
They will grow quickls. and while this
forms a pleasing decoration for the
kitchen window the leaves will be
found useful for tlaYfrlng saaces etc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-07
CHAPTER XIV
Dawned 1881.

Dawned 1871.
The war was coming into Virginia al
last. Virginia falling would thrust q
great wedge through the center Of the
confederacy, feed the British armies
and end the fight. CORVALLIS was to
drive the wedge, and never had the
opening seemed easier. Virginia was
drained Of her fighting men, and south
OF the mountains wss protected only
by a militia. for the most part, Of
old men and boys. North and south
ran despair. The soldiers had no pay,
little food, and only old wornout coats.
tattered linen overslls, and one bIan-
ket between three men, to protect
them from drifting snow and icy wind.
Even the great washington was near
despair, and In foreign help his sole
hope lay. Already the traitor, Arnold,
had taken Richmond, burned ware
houses. and returned. but little har-
assed. TO Portsmouth.
CORVALLIS was coming on. Tarle-
toms white rangers we're bedeviling
the land. and 1t was at this time that
Erskine Dale once more rode Bfreay
to the river James.
fTo BE CoNTINUED)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-07
POTATO SOUP QUICKLY MADE
Recipe Given for Dish That lie EasIly
concocted and Served Hot at
School for Lunch.

A good soup that can be quickly
made and served hot at school for
lunch is recommended by the United
States Department OF Agriculture and
made as follows:
! quart milk teaspoonfuIs but
! cupful grated ro- ter or other fat
tato A few drops Of
Ia teaspoonfuIs OF onion juice
salt
Add the potatoes TO the milk. Bring
to the boiling point, then add the fat,
salt and onion juice. Serve with or
without straining. This serves about
six children with meGlum-sized por-
tons, about a cupful each. Allow
one and onehalf cupfuls for large por-
tions.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-07

ders and Looked Down into Her
Eyes.
of shame, stalked haughtily through
the village, and went back to open
enmity with Erskine. Az dusk day
or two later, when he was coming
down the path from the white wom-
ans wigwam, Black Wolf confronted
him. scowling.
early Morn shall belong to Black
Wolf" he said insolently. Erskine
met his baleful, half-drunken eyes
scornfully.
eve viii leave that to Early
Morn" he said coolly. and then thun-
dered suddenly:
@Out Of my wayl'
Black Wolf hesitated and gave way,
but ever thereafter Erskine was on
guard.
In the white woman, too, Erskfne
now saw change. Once she had en-
ceUraged him to stay with the In
dams; now she lost no opportunity
to urge against it. She had heard
that Hamilton would try to retake Vim
cennes, that he was forming great
force with which to march south,
sweep through Kentucky, batter down
the wooden forts. and force the Ken
tuekians behind the great mountain
wall. Erskine would be nee led by
the whites, who would never under
stand or trust him II he should stay
with the Indians. All this she spoke
one DIS when Erskine came to her
tent to talk. Her face had blanched'
she had argued passionately that he
must 60, and Erskine was sorely puz-
zled The girl. too. had grown rebel
Iious and disobedient. for the change
III her mother was plain also to her,
ana she could not understand. More
over. ErsNine's stubbornness grew and
he began TO fame within at the stalk
ing. insolence Of Black Wolf, who
slipped through the shadows Of day
and the dusk to spy on the TWO where-
ever Shey came together And one
day when the sun was midway, ana
10 the open Of the village, the clash
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-07
eueIness ae usual.

A subscriber 10 Philadelphia pa
per three-quarters Of a century ago In
dignantly accused its editor with the
angry announcement: Il have stopped
your paper, sir--I have stopped your
paperl"
Indeed" the editor calmly replied;
come with me and let us see about
that'
When the two had reached the news
paper office and found Everything going
on 40 usual. the editor assumed the
role of the indignant one: MY paper
stopped, sir7 How could you utter such
a falsehood2"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-07
Always PLANNING Ahead.

Il can count on one OF the greatest
votes ever given a fayorite son. re
marked Senator Sorghum, as Ne
scrubbed on the back Of an envelope,
In fact, II will, be a veritable land
slide"
"You have had some seriouc cpposi-
ton IN this election"
'I'm not talking about this election.
It's practically over. I'm talking about
next election. Washington Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-07
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters.
coverings, draperies, mngings, everything.
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"--no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing Is sure because Dia.
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot.
fade, streak, or rrn Tell your druggist
whether the Material you wish to dive Is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
Or mixed goods.--Adyertiseme
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-07

ground, with his head in his hands.
The girl ran back to her tent. and
the mother, peering at the flushed
face and shining eyes, Glove to the
truth. She said nothing, but when
the girl was asleep and family snil-
Ing, the white woman sat staring out
into the moonlit woods, softly beat
ing her breast.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-07
Presurnptucua.

Mrs. Geodbody always spoke to poor
men In the streets and did her best TO
help them.
And how long" she said to one OF
them, were you a prisonerT'
Seven years, ma'Esn, - answered.
''But the war didn't last seven
years" said the old lady in astonIsh-
ment.
"Ahi" said the tramp. But who
was talking about the WARP
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-07
,slmnossible.

How, writes perplexed young col
lege man, can have faith IN die
tIonary that lists a saxophone as y
musical Instrument
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-07
p.hlie TIroe CompuIsory.

four-four time is used In
nauv Latin-Auerlcan countries and Is
COMPULSORY In Argentina In connection
with public documents
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-07

Coles CarbolisaIye Quickly Relieves
and heals burning. itching and torturins
skin diseases " Instantly Stops the pain
OF burns. Heals without scars. 30c and
eOc. Ask your druggist, or send 3Oc to.
The j w. Cole Co, Rockford, Ill, for a
package. --Advertisement
, 1922-12-17

national psychology. l. may Involve.
I think. nothing more than a change
Of policy at Washington. Turkey and
the present Turk.rh situation Is elo-
quont testimony TO the absence -
deaiism in European politics. This. !
take ct. constitutes our greatest op-
portunity. As soon az the Turkish
situation comes TO be regarded rs a
moral problem and is shorn Of selfish
considerations the problem can be
solved. l do not believe that time can
come unless the United States lends
IN acrive hant, I DO believe that un.
lezs We intervene by sending more
thai a mere observer to the Lausanne
conference. mother world war Is i'm
mlnent-
Please do not fancy that this is an
alarmist picture. Beyond doubt the
present intention OF h Turk is TO
Turkey all the district h can control.
y massacre or deportation Of the
ion-Moslem populations. The present
ieaders believe the mistake of the
past hare been in permitting other
1atonaltties to survive within Turk
sh domains. And these leaIers. drunk
with recent triumphs. will stop at
Nothing. I tell you they have their
yes on Europe.
Thus a great destructive force,
perhaps to be augmented by the man.
power Of other ma, ons. is assauiting
the forces OF civilization. II the forces
Of destruction are permitted to gather
20 much momentum only a war can
top them. II we enter the arena now
we can avert a catastrophe.
THE Lausanne conference presents
to our government; an opportunity to
AXE its power place In European
politics without permanently com
hitting itself to any particular plan.
A strong. determined American rep
-esentative, armed with something
more than the authority Of an obsery-
er. thoroughly versed in international
affairs. adroit in reconciiing the pres.
mt differences between European
powers nj yet ~unshakahiy committed
to the preservation OF Europe for Eu-
'opeans would extend by his nero
presence the necessary justi;leatlon[
Of a firm stand against the Turk.
such an American delegate could ex-
tricate Europe from the morass Of
peril and doubt which now encom.
passes her. He would serve as a
guardian for civilization against the
collapse which threatens to engulf It.