davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
DISARMlNG GERMANY
A CONTINUOUS. TASK
Allied Ambassadors Again
to Act Upon Official
Apathy.
POLICE EJECT A MAJOR
French Officer Is Barred
From a Military
Arsenal.
MUNITIONS IN A FORTRESS
Permanent Interallied Vigil
Gains Support as Result
of Deception.
MUNITIONS IN A FORTRESS

gnecioi cable to TIE NEw YoRK HERALD.
49, A.narr lIt-nAf 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
THE HOME KITCHEN

and strain into a mould wet with cold
water. The jelly may also be mould
ed in small cups Then with act
teaspoon remove a little OF the cen
ter and I'll IL with wefl-seasonec
Italian cream cheese and serve toast
ed crackers with the portions.
Novelty Rice Pudding.
Fill a well-buttered pudding-dish
with freshly boiled rice. add a cup
ful OF sugar. tablespoonful OF salt
lump OF soft butter and enough
strained fruit JUICE TO MI the dish
reasonably full Bake as usual and
serve with cream, hot or cold. This
makes a nice dessert.
blackberry Bazoo.
Take a pin. OF fresh blackberry
juice and a cupfuI Of splced syrup.
pour over cracked ice and add 10 it
a bottle Of sparkling water. Fiji
glasses with shaved ice and pour In
the bazoo. Rinse a spray Of mint ia
iced water, dust It with powdered
sugar, and lay on top OF the drink.
as julep used 70 be decorated in the
Olden days.
Currant Cocktail.
Cut up red bananas. a ripe pine
apple and sweet orange, sugar
them well, chill. then fiji the glasses
andN pour ever the mixture enough
eurrant juice. squeezed as already di-
rected, 20 ill the glass. Garnish the
top with a spray of fresh currants
T. Il 4
sugar.
GPapefruit TrOpique.
Cut grapefruit skins IN circular
fashion and remove the halves un-
broken, notch on the edges. and put
the skins In cold water until needed.
Remove all the white skin from the
pulp. Prepare three heavy fruit in
this way. Cover the pulp with
small cupful OF sugar and a cupful
Of red raspberry juice and set TO
chill. When ready TO serve. dry the
shells, drain the fruit, and fill the
shells. then add little of the juice
20 each. Sprinkle a little fresh graf
ed cocOanut over each smell ana
serve. The rest Of the juice may be
added 10 a bottle Of gingerale and
served as a refreshing drink.
Blackberry Jelly.
Wash as many blackberries as arc
desired and put them In a kettle with
~ cupfui Of water heat, BRING slowly
10 the boiling point and cook gently
until the berries are cooked. then
strain through a sieve and pour into
a jelly-bag TO drain. Measure the
juice and TO each pint add three
quarters Of a pint OF sugar. Melt in
the kettle and simmer five minutes,
skim, then cook more rapidly for ten
minutes and try on a cold plate.
When the juice begins to jell softly.
reno from the fire and turn into
sterilized hot glasses and leave un-
covered until softly jellied, then COW
er down as usual.
Spiced Syrup.
Prepare as many black berries or
raspberries as convenient by squeez-
ing the juice cold or preparing the
same as for jelly. Add a pint Of
sugar 20 each quart OF juice. thinly-
sliced lemon, a spice-bag and a piece
Of sliced green ginger root. Boil
gently until all Is melted. then boil
for ten minutes steadily, strain and
seal IN bottles or jars. This fruit is
excellent for cooking ham in, for
fruit punches in the winter or for
pudding sauce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
HERE ARE RECEIPTS FOR SEW.
EftAB DIFFERENT KINDS
OF SUORTCAKE

Of hitOiNIAAkE.
4 shortcake TO those who really
know 80 IN all IT'S excellence. means
cake made from so-caIed bis
cult dough" and filled with carefully
prepared fruit The shOrtcake az
prepared for the uninitiated r.
sweet cake Of one or two layers. with
berries spaced over the top and e.
tween the layers. and busted with a
little powdered sugar. then topped
with whipped cream-a disappOint-
ing confecti0n 70 those who know the
other kind
The recipes that follow are for real
shortcake. These recipes have been
tried and proved excellent. and this
ID the season fa make use u them
with other small fruit as well as
--rawberries
straw berry Snortcake.
Wash and top three baskets or
rioe, sweet berries. put them in a
bowl with two and q half cupfuls of
sugar. stirring chem often. and place
hem in a cool but not cold place.
Melt cupful ~ sugar with half
culful % boiling water boil FIVE min
.ANN"f NtAHt ..N HaNIN NL LNWA -AAN A0-
either two cupfuIs of Gour, four level
= Dooafuls of baking powder, half
- level teaspoonlul of salt. and cut
.n a quarter-cupfu. OF butter with
two knives Add a cupful Of rich
milk. little at a time. and mix 20 a
soft dough
Divide the dough and put u into
TWO wel-gre3sed layer-cake pans
which have been sifted with -four.
and press &c 20 one inch i'm thickness.
Bake in a brisk oven for Is or 20
minute. Turn one layer upside down
on a deep serving platter ana butter
hberally then cover with berries.
lay on tho other layer and butter 10,
then cover and heap with berries.
Take a small cupful Of the berry
juice. add 1t 10 the sugar syrup and
place in a sauce boat The rest OF
the juice pour gradually over the
shortcake AS the shortcake takes
% juice it IL good TO have some
extra 20 serve with each helping.
The cake should be eaten warm OF
soon after DO is made 90 be az It's
best. II any Of the cake is left. put
10 IN "a bowl and turn an the juice
over 10. This WIZ soak it. but that is
re,ter than TO have it dry OUT and
the berries turn pins.
Grapefruit Shortcakc
This shCrtcake itself, rs made the
same as that for the strawberry cake.
select four heavy grapefruit, remove
tls skins. then take off an of the
white skin and leave the pulp free.
Break the pulp into small chunks.
holding the fruit over q bowl during
me preparation 10 save all or the
juice. Squeeze over the fruit one
i.-ncn and two oranges and add two
Cupfui IS Sugar stir this mixture
= lucntiy ana set it i'm cool place.
en- re1dy no make tho shortcake,
proceed as before directed Make
the sugar syrup as before, and add
10 g a scant cuartercupful OF butter
and one cupful of the grapefruit
juice. Let this heat. add two tea
spOonfuls OF cornstarch moistened in
q little water and let 10 thicken then
turn onto "a well-bcaten egg yoIk, stir
until thick and smooth. add tea
spoonful of orangefiower flavoring
and serve in "a sauce-boat. Turn the
remaining juice with the fruit over
the top of the cake.
Currant ShOTtCake.
Wash. stem and sweeten the cur
rants add a cupfuI of raspberries &c
e =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
light Unusual Ways To Serve anu
Preserve Sccdy Fruits.

Preserve SCcdy Fruits.
Many persons object 20 the seedy.
small fruits because the seeds ger
into their teeth and annoy them. and
ore said by some 20 De .ndigestible.
How 20 enjoy the delightful flavor Of
these fruits and get rid of the seeds
IS a problem. One way is TO wash
the berries carefully draining them
thoroughly then squeeze out the
Juice and use it i'm some Of the fol-
fr1,-f g. WINS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
BInckbcrrv Shcrbct.

Wash and squeeze enough black
berries TO make one pint of juice
Add a cupful of sugar and level
teaspoonful Of COrnstarCh dissolved
AZ cold water boil up once. then
lrain When cool. freeze. serve N
Sses with q teaspoonful of whip
- cream or top or serve in half
cantelCupes.
He'd Raspberry Jelly.
Prepare the juice the same way
and aud instead Of the cornstarch. d
tablespoonful of powdered gelatine
dissolved On hot water boil Up once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Cmrant silortcake.

Wash. stem and sweeten the cur
rants, add a cupfuI of raspberries tC
them and lay up the same as the
raspberry shortcake.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
MAKES FORTUNE HELP |NG OTHERS
Headof Big Taxicab Company Tells How He Applied Rule
 of Courtesy and Service
RY ROY GIBBONS

CHICAGO, Mar. 4.-"He's just a pipe dreamer''-people said that Of John Hertz 20 years ago.
 Today, at A, Hertz is multimil- lionaire. And all because he cashed in on his dreams!
 He's head of the Chicago Yellow Cab Company. That company car ried 100000 passengers last year. It owls 1900 cabs and other property worth more than $15,00e,000.
 And he's a pioneer in introducing courtesy into the tayicab business. For Yellow patrons are treated with the utmost consideration never browbeaten or overcharged Hertz says.
 Twenty years ago Hertz was an auto salesman. He found most Of his profits tied up in a growing heap of secondhand cars taken in exchange for new ones, And there was no mar ket for the used machines.
 It was a desperate situation. But Hertz thought he saw way out.
 use the old cars to run an auto livery" he said.
 His partners laughed. For in those days the automobile was still some what of curiosity and horses wore binders to prevent shying at the "durned contraptions."
 Hertz gave the idea a test. His livery with it's 40 anticipated cars was success.
 So he dreamed further. He gave up selling ears altogether and ern- parked as a pioneer in the taxicab business.
 The Yellow TaXicab Company has crown from that.
 "Treat the other fellow square Do something for him and he'll recipro- cate"-that's Eertz's business philo- sophy.
 In practice that means:
 THAT every taxi driver is a part ner il the business and can but as much stock as he wants and can pay for
 THAT premiums are paid every month for safety performances, cour- tesv and faithfulness.
 THAT emDloves are staked to win ter coal supplies.
 THAT a summer camp has been established where drivers and their families can spend -.le summer va cation.
 THAT every drivers life is insured for s5000 and medical care is provid- ed for him.
 THAT employees are encouraged and aided to own their own homes.
 Such a spirit of loyalty pervades Hertz's reorganization that if any driv CT finds another trying to cheat or inconvenience a customer, he reports the offender
 Dream a little and dream usefully then act, that's my secret" Hertz says.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
WIDOW DENIES REPORT SINGER'S
 THROAT REMOVED
Widow of Caruso Denies That Husbands Throat Was
 Removed After Death

NE WYORK, March 4.-(By the Associated Press )-Mrs. Enrico Ca ruso, widow of the famous opera ten or, tonight spiritedly denied cable dis patches from Rome to the effect that her husbands throat had been re- moved shotrly after death and left 10 the Naples museum for scientific ex- animation.
 The announcement that Rome pa pers had reproduced pictorially the throat of the tenor she greeted with q single word: Imposition
 Mrs. Caruso's denial was supported quite as emphatically by Bruno Zi- rato, who was Caruso's secretary. He branded the report as "preposterous."
 Impossible" Mrs. Caruso declared after she had been shown the dis ratch. There is not a word of truth in the statement. The throat ofsair. Caruso was not left to the Naples nu- scum nor to any other museum or per son.
 "I cannot understand the reported puOIlcstion of pictures of his throat" she continued. Ut must be some hoax. And as to the description of the vocal chords, the epiglottis and other portions of the throat, by doc tors quoted in Rome papers, that is impossible. How could it be other wise? Please say for me there is absolutely no truth in this dispatch"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
PRINCESS FLIES ID AM ERICA AS SHIP sTOWAWAY
Russian Princess and Former American Arrives at New
 Orleans as Stowaway

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. An Am erican princess. widow of one of the richest men of Russia during the czar's regime, today is penniless and held by officials at this port, hoping that friends will come to her rescue and obtain for her admission into the United States.
 She is Princess Tschernitschew, formerly Miss Elizabeth Schlick. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Schlick. who lived for q number of years in New York. Her mother was a Russian noblewoman.
 A few years ago she left America to become the bride of Prince Ivan, a scion of the Romanoffs. Today, no longer q citizen, she is threatened with deportation. She has gone through horror after horror.
 Husband crucified
 Her husband was torn from her side and crucified. Her son was talk en from her and is believed deadJ Her husbands estate, worth millions was confiscated and she herself es- capped only after months of suffering and adventurei
 Our home was in Castle Grazeno, at Nieu Novgorod," she says. "I was all that Russian castles were in the days of the imperial regime. When the Bolsheviki attacked the castle in 1919, my husband was crucified on the arch of the central entrance, and after that he was shot
 q did not see it, but my maid, Clar ice, was an eyewitness. Tn the pres ence of the invaders my husband had beat me to convince them that l was a servant The ruse worked and escaped. But my son, Harold, he'd disappeared. l have never seen him since.
 Escapes With Maid
 My maid and I escaped in the dark ness and went to the home of friends. Hiding there until after the invaders had gone, I made my way helped by other friends, to Frankfort, Germany.
 From Frankfort I walked across the whole of Germany. I suffered privations and bardships. worked as a farm hand in She fields. I work ed at other hard physical labor anything to get bite to eat and shelter.
 "A Belgian burgomaster to whom I told my story provided me with food and some money. I journeyed 10 Antwerp ana, ulSSulSeu as Doy, slowed away on the steamer Gasca- nier bound for New York.
 Found in Bunkers
 "For five days I hid in the bunk CTS. When I finally called out for help. I was so weak from lack Of food and drink that I had to be carried to the deck.
 ''1n midocean I was transferred to the Texandrier, bound back for Ere men. I told my story to the captain and he kindly permitted me to re- main on the boat, booking me as a stewardess.
 From Bremen I was carried back to New Orleans where left the ship. With husband son and parents gone, I am hoping daily that friends will come forward to make it possible for me to stay"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
WINNER OF SOUTHERN
 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-Gene Saraen, Pittsburg, won the title of southern open golf champion here late today by turning In a score of 294 for the 72-hole medal play in the southern golf championship tourna- ment.
 Leo Liegal, of New Orleans, was runner-up with a score of 302, while Cyril Walker, Englewood, N. J., lead CT of the field for a part of the day, finished third with a score of 304.
 Jock Hutchison, British champion, finished fourth with sos. Other scores included:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
Head of Phoenix
 Auto Spring Firm
 Is Bisbee Visitor

Tom Dunbar, of the Dunbar Spring Service Company of Phoenix, was 9 Bisbee visitor during the past week. While here Dunbar conferred with va rious garages in the district and ar ranged for a closer connection with the Phoenix office and local distribu- tors.
 Dunbar established his business in Phoenix little more than two years ago. Today he has probably the larg est spring service west of Chicago.
 Actual losses that are sustained whenever pleasure cars or trucks are laid up on account of broken springs can only be estimated through the importance connected with delayed deliveries and disappointed custom CTS, declares MT. Dunbar.
 "The fact that we build springs for all makes of pleasure cars and trucks, and are efficiently equipped to do all kinds of spring repair work assures the public of the best possible kind of servie and satisfaction. We en- ploy force of expert mechanics and skilled spring men who have a thor ough knowledge of springs and Sus- pension problems. All springs are heat treated in gas furnaces. tenn pered in high grade tempering oil, air cooled and scientifically graphited "Our company specialiZes in vanF- dium and carbon steel springs and Gabriel snubbers, being the sole dis . tributors for the states of Arizona. New Mexico and California. There are over five hundred Dunbar Spring
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
OLD MINISTRIES PLANNING WAR
 ON JAZZ MUSIC
Public Now Wants Old Fash toned Entertainment, Say
 Veteran Comedians

CHICAGO, March 4.-"The age oi jazz is done. What the public wants now is some of the old-fashioned en tertainment of 50 years ago!"
 That's what five old-time blackface minstrels, all of them popular a de. cade ago here. say.
 They have just announced their re turn to the stage despite the fact their joint ages total 334 years and the crick of time has got into their backs
 Oldest of the comeback granGdad- dies" is George Wilson, 75, the famous Waltz Me Around Again, Willie" comedian, and only living member of the Barlow. Wilson, Primrose and West company.
 The other four are: Harry Arm strong, 72, survivor of the old Haverry Mastodan minstrels; Banks Winters, 65, author of White Wings" Tom Queen. 6l, and George McKissock, 6l. whose names flashed on Broadway 40 years ago.
 Plan Comeback.
 Equipped with nothing but an old repertoire of songs and jokes, the plUcky quintet with their canes and raspy voices will sally out to battle the jazz gladiators for fame and fortune.
 They will make their debut" here some time next month and have planned an elaborate setting consist ing of mechanical cardboard min strels to take the place of missing members" with whom they sang in the days gone by.
 ia. fr hn N~ah hfN1f fna1 rr1n nr,t for us to bring back to a longing public the favorite songs and whole some little bits of banter which made up the clean minstrel amusement of yesterday" says Armstrong.
 we are going to use our acr as a guage by which to test the rise or decline of public appreciation. Our act will be in vaudeville and will last just 20 minutes.
 Civil War Jokes.
 ''In that time we will have given the audience the cream of what was popular during and right after the Civil War. I believe the public has grown tired -of this jazz nothing ness" Songs the 'oldtimes" will sing .in- clude:
 Dear Old Pals
 ''Thompsons Mule"
 Strike Up the Band"
 Call Me In the Morning"
 Everybody Works But Father" Lucy Am Very Generous Lady" Casey WaltZed With a Straw berry Blonde"
 Some of the jokes:
 What makes more noise than a pig trying to get unde7. a fence"
 Answer-"Two pigsi"
 What sort of hen lays longest?" Answer-"A dead one"
 Can a man love two women at the same time?" Answer-"Not if
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
CHICAGO WOMAN, WHO DROPPED
 OUT OF LIFE FOR DAUGHTERS
 SAKE, DESCRIBES EXPERIENCES

CHICAGO, March AT was dead, you see. l thougth of death constant ly, over and over. Finally the idea obsessed me. Sometimes 1 thought that l had really passed away. My identity at times was just blur"
 That is the way Mrs. E. s. Cheat ham, wealthy New York brokers widow, for whom police of the entire country have been looking since last September, when her discarded clothes were found on a New York beach, tells of her phantom suicide"
 Mrs. Cheatham was recently found cooped up in a tiny white-waued room here with scarcely space enough to turn around. Owner of fashionable 10-room apartment in New York, she looked decidedly out Of place in her chosen hiding spot.
 T feigned death for my daughters sake. Her husband often said their affair would run smoother if wou) get out of the way.
 'I wanted them to be happy so
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
CATCHER ILL, LEAVES CAMP.

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-John Sutton, catcher of the Brooklyn Ma tionals, who suddenly left their train- ing camp at Jacksonville, Fla, last Wednesday, is i'll at his home in West Philadelphia, it was learned today He saiu he expected to rejoin the team shortly.
 Sutton said that he left the Florida camp because of a severe attack of stomach trouble, as a result of which he lost 10 pounds in three days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

feigned death by leaving one outfit of clothes in bathhouse locker and walking away in another outfit.
 At first it was funny to read about my own death. Not even my dau3t, knew l was alive. Then, after months and months, I began to wonder if really was alivei
 Tn the meantime my daughter sued for divorce. Now she needs me and l am going back to her.
 ''l cannot help her now by being dead. Maybe I can by coming out of my tomb
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
BOXING AGAIN IN CUBA.

HAVANA, Marh 4.-Prize fighting as a public spectacle in Havana, was again made legal today. Mayor LiaZ de Vilelgas, who banned prize fighting several months ago, annulled his de- cree this afternoon. A national box ing commission, named by the depart ment of interior, and headed by Sem ator Collazo, will supervise the sport in the republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

Service stations right in the state of Arizona, where it is possible for the motorist to drive in and have his spring repair work taken care ot and where he can be on his way in an hours time.
 "The machinery we use is of the most advanced type, and we are now in a position to manufacture any thing made of steel, iron or wood"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

both know it."
 "The public laughed q. them 2 years ago." say the comeback granddaddies. 50 there's no reason they won't laugh now. We're going to give the jazz hounds a run for their money"
Evening star., 1922-10-06
women URGED TO TAKE
INTEREST IN POLITICS
Federation Head Declares They
Should Study Vital Cues
tions Of Day.

"Women must keep in touch with
the vital questions Of the day in order
to do their share in making laws and
enforcing them," said Mrs. Thomas 6.
Winter, president Of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, at
meeting of the Anthony League. at
the new National Club House, l1a4
N street northwest, last night.
The meeting was the first to be held
in the new house.
In reply to a statement that living
conditions should not be made so
pleasant for lawbreakers. Mrs: Wihter
expressed her disapproval and gave
description of the cottage system loF
woman prisoners, recently ADOPTED IN
the state of Minnesota. Ihere shs
said, they are put on their honor ana
allowed privileges according to their
good behavior and the work that they
do, and during the two years In Whlch
the plan has been tried not one mas
escaped.
Mrs. Annette Paul gave lecture on
Law Endorsement" in which she
urged that politics be thought of from
a citizenship point of view instead OF
a political
Other speakers included Mrs. Julia
r. Hazard. candidate for congress
from Pennsylvania on tne pTeHipiIioii
ticket, who told of the part that
women can play in law enforcement:
and Wayne Wheeler. who impressed
upon his audience how 1t is the duty
of every one to vote.
Mrs. Fannie Morse. from the Ma
tional Training School for Girls, also
spoke.
Several vocal selections were rem
dered by Mrs. Wayne Wheeler.
Mrs. Anna Headley, presided.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Mostly cloudy tonight; tomorrow
unsettled and cooler, probably show
ers tomorrow afternoon or night;
Virginia-Increasing cloudiness to-
night. probably followed by showers
tomorrow or tomorrow night; some
what cooler tomorrow; moderate
southwest and west winds. becoming
variable.
West Virginia = Cloudy tonight,
warmer in extreme east portion; to-
morrow unsettled, probably showers and
cooler.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm. IS: s pm. "a;
~ midnight, 6S; am. 81: am,
:, 81: noon. II.
Barometer-4 pm. 1880: pm,
1884; IL midnight. 2s.97; am" 23.9'; ;
am. 5000; noon, 29.aS.
Highest temperature. 81. occurred
at pm. yesterday. Lowest temper
ature, so. occurred at 6:20 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. IS; lowest, AZ.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am.-Great Falls: rem
perature. 20; condition. muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic surveyD
Today--Low tide. 2:26 ain. and 2:59
pm: high tide, S:l4 am. and S:2S p.m
Tomorow-Low tide, 3:01 am. ana
BIT pm; high tide, s:52 am. and
9:04 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose sos am; sun sets
5:44 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 500 am; sun
sets 5:43 pm.
Moon rises 6:14 pm: sets 6:33 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

The camel has nothing to do with
the camel-hair brushes so beloved by
artists, for they are made principally
from squirrels hair.