davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
British to Feed
$4,000 Russians

MOSCOW. Nov. ~. -- James
o'Gradv. NJ. p. has arrived hare to
ruperin,end the feeding Of $4,000
Russian children undsr British relief
auspices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
Carries Button in
Ear for Many Years

DEAL. England. Nov. i<.---whiie
Henry Faikner was picking q nap
kin off the floor. = small button fell
from hts ear. The button had
dropped into his ear when he was
only five years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
BENEFIT SHOW
- is SAD AFFAIR

NEW YoRK----At q benefit par.
forrnance for Mira Oscar Hammer.
stain. widow OF the inprsssario. only
i7s persons showed up and AL but
two OF the artists refused 60 appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
FRANK sucIEr.

board the President Grant. pleaded
guilty 10 charge OF the possession
Of liquor in Judge Edward &c. cush-
mans court Tuesday morning and
was fined $3.50. Ernest Brown. plead.
Ing guilty 20 q similar charge. was
given % days In tho county jan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
ACID STOMACH I!
MEALS SOUR OR
FORM GAS, GAS
Chew a Pew Pleasant Tablets
Indigestion Gone.

Instant stomach relief, Harmleasi
The moment "Papc's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach ali distress from
acid stomach or indigestion ends.
Immediate relief from flatulence.
gases. heartburn. palpitation. full
ness or stomach pressure.
Correct your digestion for . few
cents. Millions keep IL handy. Drug.
gists recommend H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

Drug addiction. tho OF long stand
ing in the Orient. aid not become =
problem In Western countries until
after fs<5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

Morocco formerly was the Roman
province Of Mauretsnia. for which
the giant liner Of that name was
called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

The first appearances of tho negro
In the English colonies In America
was IN 1873 when cargo Of slaves
was landed At Jamestown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
Welsh Cows Sell
at Bottom Prices

LONDON. Nov. f<s-Dairy Gown
from IN. Welsh and Shropshire dis
tricss are now selling for $500 to
$3.50. as compared with $500 10
$500 two Year, ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
ONE HUNDRED passenger,

rived In Seattle Monday aboard the
steamship ". r. Alexander from Call
fornia ports The vessel. which is
commanded by Capt. George II, Och.
also carried large cargo. ". II.
Alexander. president OF the Pacific
Steamship Co. and w. NJ Bamford,
the company's agent at Long Beach,
Cal. were ON the passenger list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

The diameter Of the earth NJ the
equator in 1895 miles. but at the
poles. since the sphere Is fiattened In
that direction. only 7 300 miles.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30
RECIPE FOR MAKING
A GOOD PLAIN CAKE
Suitable for Icing in Layers or IN
Tiny Squares.
One Has Been Tested by Department
Of Agriculture and Found Suitable
for Purposes Named-Use
Good, Clean Fat.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.l
There are many uses for quickly
made, economical, plain cake recipe
of the cottage pudding" type, suit
able for icing in layers or In tiny
squares, diamond shapes or triangles
which are to be iced 'all over" Inc
following one has been tested by the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture and found excellent for the above
purpose. Almond or other flavor may
be substituted for the lemon. Clean,
good fat of agreeable flavor. or with
out pronounced taste or odor may be
used, such as lard, oil, compound, OF
vegetable fat. If butter Is used. the
fat should be increased to four table
spoonfuls. The frosting will be found
very reliable If made as directed In
the double boiler
Plain Cake Recipe.
tablespoonfuls fat teaspoonful va
2-3 cupful milk nilla
2h teaspoonfuls II cupful granu-
baking powder lated sugar
u teaspoonful le- III cupfuls flour
mon extract egg
/ teaspoonful lemon u teaspoonful salt
Juice
Cream fat and sugar together, add
egg well beaten and milk and flour al
ternately, reserving about quarter-cup-
full of the flour. Sift baking powder
with this reserved quarter-cupful of
flour and fold in last. Bake in 9-inch
square pan at moderately low heat FOR
twenty to thirty minutes, increasing
the heat until the cake is brown, after
ten or fifteen minutes. This cake will
not be a success unless baked very
slowly at the beginning.
Frosting.
White of egg ta u spoonfuls
! cupful sugar cold water
teaspoonful va
nilla
Place the first three ingredients in
double boiler over low fire, ana
beat until it stiffens enough to hold
shape. Then add pinch of salt ana
beat until thick enough to spread. Add
vanilla or other flavoring. Chocolate
flavoring may be made by melting two
and half squares of unsweetened
chocolate and pouring into the mixture
when it has stiffened enough to hoid
shape. then cook until thick, and
spread. For caramel icing caramelize
two or three tablespoonfuls of sugar
until dark in color and add an equal
amount of boiling water. Substitute
two teaspoonfuls of this sirup for two
teaspoonfuls of the water in the frost
ing recipe, and continue according to
the above directions.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30
GOOD PORK SAUSAGE RECIPE
Homemade Product Favored More
by Many People Than Any That
Is on tho Market.

Many people like homemade sau
sage cakes better than any other on
the market. An excellent pork sau-
sage may be made by using three
parts of fresh lean pork to one of
fat pork, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture says. Cut into
small pieces and pass through meat
grinder, using a rather coarse plate.
Weigh the meat, and for each pound
add two teaspoonfuls salt. pinch of
sage, a few grains of ground nutmeg,
and n saltspoonful of black pepper.
Mix thoroughly and pass again through
meat grinder, using small plate. Form
into little round or flattened cakes
and fry In deep fat until nicely
Drowned
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30

prepared by tho United States Department
of Agriculture.)
For tasty dish for lunch or supper
or unexpected guests, the United
States Department of Agriculture rec
ommends cottage cheese club sand
wiches.
This sandwich is made Of three good
sized slices of toasted bread, one or
more being spread thickly with cottage
cheese. The rest of the filling may be
varied to suit the taste or the larder.
Such sandwiches are often cut dag
onally and served on individual plates
with the halves arranged in diamond
shape. 1t is desirable to toast the
bread on one side only and to cut 1t
Immediately after toasting, otherwise
the pressure of cutting crushes out the
cheese and spoils the appearance of
the sandwich. The cut slices may be
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30
MILLIONS OF SHOES WASTED
Annual Loss to Country Placed at
S25o,0oo,o00 by Bureau of Chem
istry-Poorly Shaped.

The 05,OOO,00O people of the United
States buy about 3OO,0OO,00O pairs of
shoes a year. Their needs could be
supplied by 250OO0,000 pairs. if the
shoes were well cared for and kept in
repair. The wasting Of a single shoe
year by each person costs the coun-
try at least S250O0O,0OO at present
prices, says the bureau of chemistry,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Shoes of poor shape are one cause of
waste. Attractive shoes Of good shape
combine comparatively straight inner
lines, rounded toes, heels of medium
height, and moderately thick soles, all
of which make for greater service
ability comfort and safety.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30

scant cupful OF sugar, one-half cupful
OF melted butter and not quite flour
enough to make a dough to knead. Do
not knead it, but let 1t double in bulk.
Then. with well-fioured hands, form the
dough into biscuits and place in tins TO
rise. Bake in a moderate oven. Glaze
each top Of the rusks by brushing with
powdered sugar and water.
Broiled Venison cutIets.-Cut chops
from n loin of venlson. Brush them
with melted butter or olive oil, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and roll in bread
crumbs. Broll over Goals or under the
gas flame until cooked to the right
turn.
Good oId-Fashioned Butterscotch.-
Put two cupfuls of brown sugar, one
half cupful of butter. four tablespoon
fuls of molasses, two tablespoonfuls OF
water and two tablespoonfuls of vim
egar into a granite kettle; stir until the
sugar is dissolved, then boil without
stirring until a drop becomes brittle,
dropped into cold water. Pour into
shallow pans to COOL When cool, mark
off in squares.
MoIasses candy.-Make sirup Of
two cupfuls of molasses, one cupful of
sugar, three tablesponfuls of vinegar
and one tablespoonful of butter. Boil
until it hardens In water; add quar-
ter of teaspoonful of soda. Pour on
creased platter and, when cool
enough, pull until light in color. Cut
In pieces with the shears.
Popcorn crackIe.-Prepare large
pan of popped corn. Make a sirup Of
one cupful of molasses, one-half cupful
of sugar, n tablespoonful each of vim
egar and butter. Boil slowly until the
mixture is brittle when dropped into
cold water. Pour little at time
over the corn, mixing well until the
corn is touched with the sirup. Two
persons can do this much better, one
to hold the kettle, the other to mix the
corn.
Sweet Potatoes in Slces.-Boil the
potatoes in their jackets; peel and
slice rather thickly. Arrange in bak-
ing dish; sprinkle with sugar and bits
OF butter; if dry, add very little wa
ter and cook until the potatoes are well
Drowned. Serve as garnish to plat
ter of broiled ham.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30

0HNTFIi oVN "I7VTfbV VT"
n pint of milk, half II
yeast cake, well dis
solved in half "A cupful OF
water, and -four enough
to make a thin batter.
Beat well and let it stand
where II will rise. When
the sponge is light add
two benten eggs, one
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30

placed together again while the sand
wich is being filed, and the filling may
be sliced through with sharp knife.
In addition to the cottage cheese
these club sandwiches may contain
mayonnaise dressing. lettuce, and to-
mato; or thin-sliced cold ham spread
with mustard or sliced tart apple.
nuts; or sliced orange, watercress; or
sliced Spanish onion, pimento; or two
tiny strips of bacon; or cucumber and
green pepper, pimento. Lettuce and
salad dressing are usually used in all
these combinations.
Sweet sandwiches may be made
with layers of cottage cheese and
marmalade, or paste made Of dried
fruits. For these the bread need not
be toasted and the lettuce and mayon-
naise should not be used.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30

True social feeling, true warmth
and cordiality. naturally expresses it.
self in words. and is strengthened by
the expression
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30
OF INTEREST 10
THE HOUSEWIFE

New linoleum will last longer and
clean more easily if given light coat
of varnish.
Add a tablespoonful of vinegar to
the last rinsing water, to bring up the
color-do not use blue.
When washing colored clothes add
a handful of ordinary salt-it pre-
vents the color from running.
Brooms may be made quite new
and clean if dipped into pail of boil
ing soda water, then dried in the sun.
Apple sauce that has its sugar add
ed after ii is removed from the fire
will not turn an unappetizing brown
color.
To stew steak allow about one and
three-quarter hours to two and three
quarter hours. according to amount
and thickness.
Juice may be extracted from an
onion by cutting a slice from the root
end. drawing back the skin and graf
ing on coarse crater.
Old furniture can be stained mission
color with a package of green dye
Simply add one quart of water to the
dye and boil it and then put it on with
any common paint brush. The result
will be rich mission color.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30

two cupfulS of strained tomato, CUBE
or two of bouillon or a teaspoonful of
beef extract, one slice of onion, eight
peppercorns, one stalk of celery. n
small bay leaf; cook thirty minutes
and add to the stock. Melt two table
spoonfuls of butter, add one and one
half tablespoonfuls of flour; stir
smooth and add to the boiling soup.
Boil one minute, rub through sieve,
season with salt and pepper and return
to the fire TO heat.
Veal and Tripe Soup.-Chop finely
two each of small green peppers, on
ions and beets. Melt teaspoonful of
fat in a saucepan; add the vegetables
and stir over the heat. Add one-half
pound of tripe, cut in small cubes, one
quarter of cupful of rice, two quarts
of water and two-pound veal knuclle.
Let simmer for three hours; add one
cupful of tomato, salt, celery salt and
pepper. Remove the bone, chop any
meat upon it and return to the soup.
Creole Planned Rabbits.-Cut rabbits
into pieces, season with salt and pep
per and roll in -four. Cook in six ta-
blespoonfuls of pork drippings; drain
the fat, pour on cupful of any canned
fruit juice and simmer eight minutes.
Make sauce with the fat in the pan,
using strained tomato, some of the
stock, flour and seasonings. Cook until
thick Put the rabbits into baking
pan, pour over the stock and bake one
hour.
Beef and Corn Puddine.-Take can
of corn and one pound of lean beef;
put through the meat grinder. In
saucepan brown one tablespoonful of
fut with one teaspoonful of minced OH
ion; cook for two minutes. then add
one tablespoonful of Drowned flour.
Add one cupful of soup stock, salt and
pepDer to taste. and cook until smooth.
Into buttered baking dish put layers
of corn and beef; sprinkle lightly with
seasonings and the thickened sauce.
Cover and bake in a moderate oven.
Uncover, sprinkle with cheese and
serve when the cheese Is melted.
N-eAa hlef neeQ
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30

joyment of the
dishes that fol-
low.
Turkish Soup
Cook one-quarter
of a cupful of
rice in a quart of
boiling water un-
til tender. Add
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS

The English rusk is well known to
be u delicious hot bread. To prepare
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30
FOODS YOU'LL LIKE

A good soup is an economy not to be
overlooked, for ii leads to hearty en-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30
SIMMERING BURNER is BEST
Helps Greatly to Cut Down Amount of
Gas Necessary in Boiling and
Stewing Meats.

The use of a simmering burner
helps to cut down the amount of gas
consumed in the processes of boiling
and stewing, suggests the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Most gas stoves are provided with
but one "simmerer" but second one
could easily be substituted for one of
the larger burners.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30
POTATO STUFFED WITH PORK
Holes Made With Apple corer and
Filled With Cooked Sausage
Is Most Excellent.

Pare large potatoes. suggests the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, and then make several holes
through each one with an apple corer.
FIJI the holes with previously cooked
sausage meat and bake. Potatoes
that have been peeled take longer to
bake than those in their skins.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30
us. for Old stockings.

When packing furniture for moving,
old stockings will be found invaluable
for wrapping legs of chairs and tables.
They with not tear or leave exposed
places for scratching as paper does.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30
When Sink Stons up.

When you find that the sink Is
stopped up, turn on the tap until the
sink is three-quarters full, then turn
1t off. Put the palm of your hand fat
over the hole and lift your hand up
and down very quickly. This will soon
mike the water run away.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-30
xESiEE4 $5|{ =
&c. l922, Western Newspaper union)

Next to family affection. health, and
the love OF work. does anything con-
tribute so much to tho pleasantness OF
lie. restoring and raising our self
esteem. as traffic In kind speeches7-
Lucy Elliot Keller.
Newark post., 1922-04-05

the New Century Club Of Harrington
in the club house. The afternoon
meeting, to begin at 1.30, will be de-
voted almost exclusively to a consid-
Grafton Of Delaware school problems.
DR.. H. V. Holloway and DR.. T. R..
Brown of the State Board of Educa-
tion, will discuss the prospect for
better school buildings in the State.
Ida G. Sergeant, principal of School
No. 10, Patterson, New Jersey, will
tell what a Modern School May
Mean to the Community" Mr.. Sar-
geant lin the last ten years, has given
in his home community a demonstra-
ton Of what school may mean to a
neighborhood, which has attracted the
attention of the entire country. He
will talk from his own experience. In
addition, the program will include
musical numbers. Although delegates
to the convention are the only voting
members, invitations are being mailed
to men and women throughout the
State, who are interested in better
schools. A special invitation is being
mailed tothe teachers.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
[EGRO HANGS TO REAR
STEP OF EXPRESS TRAIN
phn Scott of Newark Had Perilous
Ride to Wilmington This
Morning

Y John Scott, Negro youth of about
living at Newark thought serious
about taking a trip to Wilmington
fonday morning to have his eyes
feated. He arrived at the Pennsyl-
knia railroad station at Newark just
the train was leaving.
Determined to make the trip, Scott
bve chase and after running for
early half mile succeeded in catch
(g hold of the step bars on the rear
bach. In the meantime, however
le brakeman had lowered the plat
>rm covering the steps and closed
le door. Maintaining his perilous
bsition, Scott was not detected until
(e train reached Newport. A train
Few noticing the figure of the colored
ID dangling from the step bars, sig
hlled to the engineer. The train was
topped.
fith his eyes badly swollen as a
ksult of flying cinders, Scott told his
tory of having missed the train.
Then he arrived in Wilmington he
as sure it was necessary to have his
Fes treated.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
DELAWAREANS TRAIN
AT PLATTSBURGH

Seven citizens military training
camps for instruction in all branches
of the service will be conducted in the
Second Army Corps area this year,
from August 20 to 81, it was announc-
ed Sunday at headquarters, Cover
nor's Island. Similar camps will be
held by each corps area throughout
the country.
The largest infantry training CEN
ter in the local area will be located
at Plattsburgh, N. Y, according to
plans worked out under the direction
of Major General r. L. Bullard, COM
manding the Second Corps area, which
embraces New York, New Jersey, and
Delaware besides Porto Rico. A
smaller infantry camp will be held
in Porto Rico, where army officials
declared, unusual interest in the work
is being manifested.
In addition to the infantry camps
cavalry and engineer training center
will be established at Camp Dix, N. j.,
field artillery at site to be fixed
later, coast artillery at Camp Han
cock, N. j., and signal corps at Camp
Alfred Vail, N. j.
Newark post., 1922-04-05

ton, Saturday, April %. Sowing to
the fact that the convention lasts only
one day, the schedule will be followed
to the minute" Mrs. John B. Cleaver
State president, who will preside at
the convention, declared recently.
"The program is full one and all
the meetings will begin promptly as
scheduled"
The morning session will be de-
voted to bushes which includes,
APRIL l. OBS j. A. K -
among other items, the election of Of
ficers for the next two years, the
adoption of constitution necessitated
by the rapid growth of the associa-
tion during the last Is months, and
the reports of the various State Of
ficers. Luncheon will be served by
Newark post., 1922-04-05
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev Frank HersOn, Minister

The Young Women's Home Mission
ary Society held its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Miss Sara
Marshman, on Monday evening, at
eight o'clock. The meeting was in
teresting and there was a large at
tendance.
The Sunday School Board met on
Monday evening, in the lecture room.
Full plans have been made for the
Easter program which will be the
most elaborate one ever attempted in
the local school.
The official board held its business
meeting of the New Conference year
on Monday evening in the church. Re-
ports submitted from the various COM
mittees show growing interest in the
work of the church and fifty new sub
scribers to the subject this year.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society will be held at the
home of Mrs. H. Warner McNeal, on
Thursday afternoon, at 2.30. Officers
will be elected for the coming year.
A full attendance is desired.
The Junior Epworth League will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at $50.
The mid-week service will be held
on Wednesday evening at 7.45.
The Teacher Training Glass meets
on Wednesday evening at the close Of
the prayer service.
Sunday Services
10 A. M. Sunday School; all depart
ments.
II A. M. Preaching Service; Sub
jcet, ga Royal Procession"
7.30 P. M. Preaching Service; Sub
ject, "a Midnight Wrestle."
Talented orchestra. Song service.
Question box. Students and strangers
are cordially invited.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS
Coach Mcdonald Announces Baseball
and Track Dates

Coach Mcdonald, of the Newark
High School Baseball and track teams
has announced the following sched-
ules: Baseball: April 7-Friend's
School, at Wilmington; April 11-Elk-
ton, at Elkton; April Middletown
(pending); April 2S-New Castle at
New Castle; May 2-Elkton at New
ark; May 5-W. C. l. at Newark; Nav
9-Beacom at Newark; May 12-W. C.
/. at Dover; May 19-New Castle at
New Castle; May 26-duPont at New
ark.
Three track meets have been ar
ranged: May 6, Delaware Interscho-
lastic; May 20, Tome; and May 27,
Perkiomen.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
Local Defamation
Contest A Success
Miss Major and Miss Lovett
Will Represent Newark
in County Contest

Miss Mildred Major and Miss Emma
Iovett, will represent Newark in the
New Castle County Defamation Con-
test to be held in a short time at Mid
bIetown. This honor has been be-
slowed upon the young ladies as the
result of the local Defamation con-
test held in the New Century Club
ast Thursday night
Rev. H. Everett Hallman, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church, Prof.
Foster, of the University of Delaware
bnd Prof. Dorothy Calef, of the Wom-
en's College, acted as judges and sell
ected the above as winners of the con-
TEST.
Local merchants contributed prize.
10 the contestants for their efforts and
Miss Major won the first prize,
(ountain pen awarded by w. E. Brown.
Miss Lovett won the ten free tickets
70 the Opera House and Miss Hannah
Lindell won an Eversharp Pencil
awarded by the Home Drug Co. All
he winners were members of the Sem
pr class.
The work of the contestants was
Fery good considering the fact that
hey had great many unforeseen diff
1culties to overcome. According to
ne of the judges the audience was
he noisiest he had ever seen at
Sublic defamation contest.
Miss Houston, of the High School,
(ad charge of the program. The
blowing took part: Justin Steel.
For Love of A Man.; George Chal-
hers, "The Champion Quarterback;
|arah Pierson, "Rebecca's Ride;
Mildred Major, "The Other Wise
LAM; Hannah Indie, christmas
I've on Lonesome; Emma Lovett,
Perfect Tribute.
Previous to the contest platter
upper was served in the basement
i the club. The proceeds will go
bward the athletic equipment of the
zeal schools.
Newark post., 1922-04-05

Estate of Daniel Alexander Grier,
Deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Letters of administration upon
the estate of Daniel Alexander Grier,
late of Pencader Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto Charles H.
Grier on the Eleventh day of March,
A. D. 1922, and all persons indebted
to said deceased are requested to
make payments to the Administrator
without delay, and all persons having
demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said Ad-
ministrator on or before the Eleventh
day of March, A. D. 1923, or abide by
the law in this behalf.
CHARLES H. GRIER,
... Administrator.
Chas. B. Evans, Atty-at-Law,
Ford Building,
$3.50 Wilmington, Delaware.