davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11


 Beat butter to cream. Rub yolk Of egg throug fine sieve. Work into butter add lemon juice slowly, beating constantly. Beat in Parsley, salt and pepper and work smooth
 If the parsley does not make the butter green enough work in a little spinach. cooked and rubbed through a sieve. This should be made in the morning and kept on ice till needed.
 Chopped green elves and minced celery make good sandwich filling. Minced watercress and finely chopped whites of hard boiled eggs, seasoned with salt and pepper, oil and vinegar is good on white or brown gread. Minced mint leaves, blanched shred ded almonds and lemon juice to mol sten make a toothsome green and white sandwich.
 Shamrock salad is made with green peppers stuffed with cream cheese and nuts. The peppers are kept on ice fer several hours and then cut in Quarte"-inch slices and served on bed of cress with French dressing. Irish puff balls are tiny cakes baked in round molds. Mix the rule for Mock Angel Food' and bake in tiny spherical muffin pans. Cover with boiled frosting colored green.
 Mock Angel Food One cup granulated sugar, H cups flour, 8 teaspoons baking powder, IS teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup milk eggs (whites)
 Soft flour and sugar four times. Add baking powder and sift again. | Add salt and Sift Heat milk to the | boiling point. Stir into dry ingre- dicnts of the eggs beaten stiff and dry with whisk. Drop from teaspoon 1 into tuttered moids and bake .22 min utes in a moderate oven. Mint Parfait
 One bunch fresh mint, 112 cups sugar F cup water, eggs (whites), cups whipping cream, Is teaspoon l salt
 | Crush mint leaves and steep in l boiling water 20 minutes. Strain and add water to sugar. Boil eight min rtes Beat egg whites till stiff and ! dry with two tablespoons cold water. Beat in sirup and beat till mixture 1 begins to cool.
 Whip cream, add salt and combine mixtures. Pour into mold, pack in ice and salt and freze in a dasherless freezer Allow four hours for free l ZiLS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
POTATO ] LEADS
 ALL VEGETABLES
Important Food Because of High Starch Content and
 Its Mineral Salts

The potato holds first place in the vegetable class. It is important first because of it's high starch content. \ So important is starch as an article aa an article of food that Dr. Wiley estimates that the people of this country eat 25,000,000,000 pounds every year, an average of 250 pounds for each of us.
 Another strong point in favor of this vegetable is that it contains a comparatively high amount of min- eral salts. It is particularly rich in potassium salts and iron, whereas, in common with most other Vege- tables, the content of sodium chloride, common table salt, is low.
 Salt is the only form of mineral matter that needs to be added to the average mixed diet, as the rest of the much-needed minerals are pres ent in proper amount if we eat the right quantity of proper foods.
 Every adult needs at least a third of an ounce of salt daily, but the average mixed diet contains nearly tnls 4nuch If properly seasoned. No matter how much mineral matter we eat in the form of vegetables, there is little danger of changing the nor nal composition of the important fluids or tisseus of the body by such means, since excess mineral matter is eliminated. However, there is all ways the danger of eating too little mineral matter.
 The pairing of potatoes in the care less manner so often done causes q loss of the food substances of the vegetable. The skin of the potato has in itself definite food value and if the potato be baked the skin possesses an appetizing flavor. The practice of adding milk and butter to mashed potatoes is a good one, because potatoes are low in pro tein and fat.
 There is evidence to show that fry ing potato raises it's fuel value so that it contains over 30 per cent of fat, whereas in it's original state it contained only one-tenth of one per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
WOMEN SHOULD TALK LESS, AND ENDEAVOR MORE, DECLARES NOTED
 FEMININE ATTORNEY OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March H. Women must cease lodging responsibilities il they want to succeed.
 There are too many feminine feet on the highway of least resistance these days"
 The speaker was Miss Florence King, the only woman patent attorney in the United States, and one of the very few women in the world whose yearly income is 100000.
 She has built up a national sue css on hard word.
 Court of Lost Dreams
 Her office suit here is known as the court of lost dreams.
 That's because so many inventors come to her with thir products look in for patents.
 Some get them. But many don't. For Miss King knows as much about machinery in addition to her law as perhaps any expert in the country.
 Besides being an attorney she's also an electrical and mechanical engineer and a fully accredited member of the American Association of Engineers. She is also the only woman admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Sourt.
 Il beleive in women,' she says. The sex has great possibilities be- fore it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

uncovered dish Fish quickly taints milk or butter.
 Fish Pie
 One and one-half cups cold cooked fish, 1-2 cups cold mashed potato 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon coarse bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons butter. 1 tea spoon lemon juice, tablespoon mine ed parsley, few gratings nutmeg, milk Flake fish and free from skin and bones Pour over lemon juice, sprin kle with nutmeg. salt and pepper and let stand 15 minutes. Add pota to, butter (melted), parsley and eggs and beat we'll. Add enough milk to make soft but not thin.
 Turn into well buttered baking dish, cover with crumbs and bake 4t minutes in a moderate oven. Serve at once.
 Fish TimbaIes
 One cup cold cooked fish, l cur thick white sauce, egg, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, tablespoon minced eel cry leaves or tablespoons minced celery, salt and pepper.
 Make the white sauce using two tablespoons flour to one cup milk One to three tablespoons butter may be used. When thick and smooth re move from fire and stir ill fish. Add egg slightly beaten, and remaining ingredients.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

suppressed them.
 "A woman should make up her mind before entering upon a business or professional career and decide once and ofr all whether she intends to stick to it forever or throw over every thing when responsibilities come, to hide behind the first matrimonial porspect happening her way.
 Its either career or maraige. The two won't mix.'
 Miss Kings climb upward to the goal she achieved was not an easy one.
 Being just lawyer looked too easy for her. So she decided to become a patent attorney, which necessitated studying two other professions-me chanical an electrical engineering-at the same time.
 Miss King worked all day long in a law office for SC a week and pur' sued her classes at night.
 She's in the last of her forties now, dresses in quiet unassuming man ner and has very convincing way when she speaks to anyone.
 "Yes, it was a hard grind" she says. T gave the best of my years to the career I had wanted since a tiny dot.
 But I won and am happy. Happy because I did it all by myself"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

Pour into well buttered molds and bake in pan of hot water in a mod crate oven for 45 minutes.
 Fish and MacaronI
 Two cups cold cooked fish, l cup macaroni, 1-2 cup grated cheese, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon paprika, 3-4 cup milk.
 Remove skin and bones from fish and separate in large flakes. Break macaroni in inch pieces and cook in boiling salted water for 20 minutes, drain aud blanch.
 Put a layer of fish in a well but tered baking dish, season with salt and paprika and cover with a layer of macaroni Sprinkle with grated cheese. Continue layer for layer un- til all is used. PoPur over milk and bake half an hour in a hot oven. Dot with bits of butter over the top be- fore baking.
 Fish Loaf
 Two cups cold fish, cup mashed potatoes, tablespoons butter, 1 egg, salt and pepper, milk, bread crumbs. Melt butter in sauce pan, add fish coarely flaked, potatoes, yolk of egg, salt and pepper and milk to make moist enough to mold. Stir over the fire till heated through.
 Spread on a platter to cool. Shape in a loaf, brush over with the white of the egg slightly beaten, sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake in a moderate oven till brown. Serve with tomato sauce.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

Women have heritages long latent because traditions and customs have
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
LAUNDRY BAG.

A very useful laundry bag can be made with two pieces of cretonne. One piece of fabric should be about 10 inches longer than the other They should be scanned together at the sides and the 10 inches at the bottom finished with hem and but tonholes so that it can be buttoned on the opposite side of the bag. This for emptying the bag. The top should be scanned together in a cir cular line to fit coat hanger. About four inches from the top there should be a slit large enough to allow put ting in soiled garments.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
Sisterlfa.ysEtchen

EFT-OVER fish lends itself to made di S h e s most h ap piI y Salads, timbales, souffles and even soups are deli ciouS made from the remnants oi last nights din ner.
 Do not put left over fish in the refrigerator in an A =
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
MARKET SECTION AND HOUSEWIVES SHOPPING GUIDE
SUBSTITUTE.

If company comes unexpectedly and you have no cream in the house with which to make cream soup, substitute the yolks of two eggs and q pint of milk. Stir this into the soup and do not let boil again.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
PRESERVATION HINT

Before putting the winter clotF ing away for the summer, be sur that it is all thoroughly cleaned Moths and insects favor soil spots Another point is that the heat the iron kills any moths or eggs which might be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
TASTY DISHES FOR ST. PATRICK
 BY FOLLOWING RECIPES BELOW
3IIAPS you are pepper

ERITAPS you are planning to pay
 back" all your winter social obli- gations on St. Pat rick's Day. It's a delightful time for a party. Coming in Lent, the festi- vities must per force be informal.
 Luncheon, din- ner or evening
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
ADD VANILLA.

Add a few drops of vanilla to the coffee tomorrow morning. It gives rather a new and pleasing taste.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

LEMON JUICE.
 A little lemon juice added to the prunes as they are being sJe(ed adds a delightful tang to their flavor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
DRIVING NAILS.

Before driving nails into the walls dip them into hot water and they will not break the plaster.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
CALLS MERCHANTS
BONUS VOTE UNFAIR
Legion's Lobbyist Attacks Ref
erendum of National Com
merce Chamber.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washfucfan n O.. AUril 2. Il

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. April q
John Thomas Taylor, legislative agent
for the American Legion, charged the
Chamber or Commerce of the United
States with deceit" Hypocrisy and
'.insincerity" in conducting its recent
referendum on the IUoposed soldiers
bonus in letter he sent to each Sena-
tor which was made public to-day
The legion agent declared that the
national chamber i'll it's referendum.
which showed that organization over
whelminyly opposed to a bonus, did not
count the votes cast upon the hvefold
bonus bill. but only counted those upon
a purely hypothetical proposition OF the
chambers own devising."
"Thls the cards were stacked In ad-
vance" he said "and the final vote rep
resented only 55, per cent. of the voting
strength of the membership.
THE chambers attack was centered
upon immediate cash or deferred certi-
fcate payments, which. being Jumped
under one heading, caused much con-
fusion among the members voting. ana
many votes were not counted because
of this. The counted vote upon this was
1,123 opposed and 467 for.
"Twenty-five per cent. of the votes
opposed to cash or certificate payments
came from New York, Chicago and
Washington, .centers of selfish financial
groups and homes of big business. where
the cry of the jobless veterans for JUS
tice is drowned in the whir of the stock
ticker.
1--WE make the following specific criti-
cisms regarding the referendum:
81 That the merits of the bill be-
fore Congress were not considered
and ballots sent in on the fivefold bill
were thrown out and not counted.
g. That as the chamber had al
ready twice passed upon Its own
proposition it anticipated how the
referendum would turn out before it
distributed the ballots.
g. That as the policy Of the ma
tional chamber on its own PROPOSE
tions was clearly set out in the bal
lot for the information of members
voting the pretense of impartiality
in the referendum should be cast
aside, as the chamber simply cleo
tioneered among the membership.
"a That although the chamber
centered its attack upon the immedi-
ate cash or certificate proposition 1t
failed to subdivide the two, which
caused confusion for members Vot-
ing and resulted In many votes being
cast out and not counted
5. That the concentration of voting
strength in the big cities And thy SIS
| per cent vote made the result not the
wishes Of the business men Of the
country but OF the selfish financial
groups which attempt to control busi-
ness.
\ aE>ron, the foregoing K can be seer
that the referendum as such bears M
senlblance at all and is deceit practice'
upon the membership Of the Chamber O
Commerce Of the United States o
4 America.
"It does not represent the opinion 0
the business men of the nation, but O
the big interests. 1t was not conducted
to advise Congress-. but to mislead II
And 1t was conceived in hypocrisy, con
Quoted in insincerity and in its result!
Is wholly misleading"
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
shot HIS WIFE DEAD
! IN BANKERS HOME.
John j. BOtt Confesses to
Crime Committed Near
Rochester.
| SHE SOUGHT REFUGE
Separated From Husband
and Took Motor Ride
With His Friend.
I SETTING OF A TRAP SEEN
Young Woman Attempted to
Escape After Bott Sud-
denly Appears.
SETTING OF A TRAP SEEN

ssecial Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
ROCHESTER. N. Y, April John ].
Bott, out of work. was arrested TO-
night and later confessed that he muir
dered his wife, Irene, who was shot to
death last night In mysterious circum-
stances in the vestibule of the home OF
a banker. where it is said size had he'd
~ an effort to escape her slayer Bott
IS 28. The victim was p.
A young man from Coldwater, Just
west Of the city, is under surveillance
and may be CHARGED with guilty
knowledge tof. the crime.
According to testimony. the shooting
may have been the result OF a plan 20
trap the young wife and to 9 her
band grounds for evidence u court.
Mr. and Mrs. Bott had he
together for several mo
an alteration due to the
preference for fine clothing am -f
determination. so the husband says. to
obtain costly garments by any means.
When he objected she left home, accord
ing to the story told by Bott. who has
been out of work recently and unable
properly to care for their two children,
a boy and a girl.
just what occurred last evening may
not be revealed until the case comes to
trial. From the stories OF various per-
sons concerned in the investigation.
however, It appears that a male friend
OF the young husband invited Mrs. Bott
to ride in an automobile. At point
near the eastern edge of the city where
the suburban dwellings are widely sep
arated and lights are few, the driver
left the automobile on some pretext. A
moment later the husband appeared In
khe argument that followed Mrs. Bott,
becoming alarmed. leaped from the ma
chine and ran toward the nearest house.
which happened to be that OF Frederick
Z. Wilkes. foreign exchange expert of
the Lincoln Alliance Bank OF Rochester.
AS she ran Mrs. Bott screamed for
help. The outer door OF the vestibule
was unlocked and she entered. but found
progress barred by q locked door leading
from the small vestibule into the interior
hallway. AS she struggled to open the
inside door a man entered the outer
door. A brief struggle. followed by six
shots was heard by the Wilkes family,
just inside the door. Then all was silent.
So quickly had the affair occurred
that Mr.. Wilkes was unable to reach the
door before the slayer had fled. When
Mr.. Wilkes flung open the door the
woman was lying huddled In the vesti-
bule. She was carried into the house
and an ambulance summoned, but before
she could speak or assistance could be
given she died.
Although the grounds about the house
were searched by officers from city and
county forces no trace of the slayer's
trail could be picked up. II was not
until well after midnight this morning
that first clews were obtained and not
until to-day did the real story of the
affair begin to develop.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

ment Of the Twenty-second Infantry.
detachment from the II. S. S. Maryland,
detachment from the Marine Corps
the National Guard, the Naval Militia
and the Veterans Corps. There were
posts OF the G. A. R. represented. posts
Of the American Legion. which made a
substantial showing posts Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and representa-
tions from the Military Order Of the
World War, the Spanish War Veterans
and other organizations,
Though the line of march from. the
starting point to the army base led
through some sparsely settled sections,
there was a large crowd all along the
way, and thousands OF reople had driven
in automobiles to points OF vantage to
see what is probably the last procession
of its kind that will be held.
War Sights Are Recalled.
They saw, in measure, the old sights
of the war times. when Fifth avenue
was so popular as a war center, but
some OF the tin hats" were rusty from
want of parade use and some of the
paraders were apparently above the
military weight. The spectacle, how
ever was impressive and the observers
seemed duly aware OF its eolemnity.
tfOuEn some dlu dpplAuu mayor f1yitil.
Bells were toIled as the procession
passed the churches along the line. One
was a Congregational church and an
other the chapel Of a Roman Catholic
monastery, just across the road few
blocks further on. Sells were tolled
during the ceremony not only IN Brook
lyn, but in Manhattan and also in other
places in the state, for this was the last
OF the formal funerals.
II was not known until yesterday who
would represent the men whose bodies
were brought back II this final cere-
nony. The last Of the bodies. officially
at least. came In on the Cambria short
time since. ! 200 OF them. A list was
made Of the names OF the dead and this
ives placed son table
Then Sergeant Paul p. Kranz OF Com
pany M, Eighteenth Infantry. was blind
folded and pencil was handed TO him
He was led 10 the table and placed the
point Of the pencil on tho list. The mark
was opposite Gravess name. The lat
ter's body will be shipped to the home
or his brother in Rome Ca The lad
was killed In action on October 5, 1918
little more than a month before the
armistice. He was a member OF Com.
pany NJ. 1f7th Infantry. Thirtieth Divi'
sion.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
HUMANN TRIAL TODAY.
Girl, Acquitted OF Murder. Faces
Perjury Charge.

ngfss Gussie Human will be placed
on trial this morning before Justice
Harry r.. Lewis In the, Supreme Court
At Long Island City, on an indictment
charging perjury at the trial OF Joseph
J.ihasci, now serving q sentence In Dan
nemora prison for killing Harry Dewey
Garile IN Woodhaven last October. The
girl has been acquitted OF a charge OF
frst degree murder. There ie another
indictment against her Of being an ac-
cesscry after the fact
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

Helm Wanted Advertisements i'm The New York
Herald are productive of the best kind of COM
merc;aI and domestic help. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
CHURCH EXTENSION ACTIVITIES
Methodists spend S:.-Gf,3G3 I'm
Development fn Year.

PAwTucKEr. April 2.-The Methodist
Episcopal Church spent FOR church ex-
tension purposes last year s2.761.363. the
REV. M p. Burns or Philadelphia, super
intendent of city work Of the Board of
Home Missions and Church Extension,
said in an address tonight TO the New
England Southern Conference.
These expenditures. he said. assisted
in the development OF 1.107 building en-
terpriees. OF which 800 were In cities and
I'll In rural communities.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Coal Miner Also Wants
Bonus for War Service

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., April 2.
s A MINER in West Virginia
u writes this protest to a
= Democratic Senator against
the bonus raid:
"Thoses that were in the army
but did not go out OF the country
during TIE war faced less danger
and saw less hardship than the
men in the mines or forests or on
the railroads and farms. The@
were better fed, sheltered and
clothed. If you are going to give
them a bonus I want one for
myself, because while ! was not in
the army I dug coal for the army
and did as much as any man in the
army"
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

his hat from his head, throwing 1t to
the ground. Instantly a dozen men
rushed forward to help her. and il
looked for just an instant as though n
free for all fight would ensue, especial
iy as many OF the men about were in
uniform. IL CHANGED, though. that the
playing of the nntional anthem brought
the soldiers TO attention. and the crowd
about the man stopped to pay the usual
tribute TO the anthem and peace was
thus restored.
The funeral procession, in which the
American Legion played n principal
part, IL being really responsible for the
whole affair, was to have started at
/ 80 from the corner of Thirty-eighth
street and Fort Hamilton Parkway,
Brooklyn. but II did not get under
way until almost an hour later.
A police escort headed the column
and was followed by Grand Mar.
shall Simmons and his staff of aides
which consisted OF representatives OF all
The veteran organizations. Then came
the massed colors. first the national.
then the post flags. making two
brilliant spots in the otherwise soms-
what sofnber line. Following the colors
came the clergy IN automobiles.
Guard of Honor mt Caisson.
Behind the clergy came the caissop, on
each side OF which walked the guard OF
honor consisting OF Brig.-Gen. Charles
/. Debevoise, Gen. James A. Lester,
Brig. Franklin w. Ward, Brig
Gen. Palmer II. Pierce. Brig. Gen. DE
Witt &. Weld, BrIg.-C;en. William Wei
gel, Commodore Robert l.. Forshew and
Capt. G. I. Vogeigesang. The body bear
ers. who walked outside the guard Of
honor, nearer the curp, were two SER
geants each from the Army. the Navy,
the Marine Corps and the National
Guard. Gen Pershing was TO have been
present, but illness prevented. Admiral
Hilary r. Jonas and Assistant Secretary
Wainwright followed the coffin.
In the Congress representation were
Senators Calder. Fernald, Broussard.
Harris and Spencer. and Representa-
tives crago, Arentz, Fish, McSwain and
Rankin. Lieut.-Gov. Wood, Mayor NY
Ian. Rodman Wanamaker and Grover
Whalen were others OF the distinguished
guests In the line.
Units In the parade were n detach-
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
M0HANSIC FIGHT WON.
state Hospital Impossible Under
Transfer of Land.

Tho fight waged by the Merchants
Association 70 prevent the erection OF
n State hospital and a boys home
upon the grounds of the Mohansic State
reservation has been won, according
to an announcement made yesterday.
The association charged the hospital
might contaminate the Croton water
supply.
A bill signed by Gov. Miller last Mon
day transfers the property TO the
county OF Westchester for park pur-
poses and prevents the erection OF state
buildings.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
DINNER FOR MAC NIDER.
Legion Here to Honor National
Com mander.

A dinner in honor of Col. Hanford
MacNider, national commander Of the
American Legion, will be given by the
New York state Department OF the or
garization at the Hotel Pennsylvania on
Saturday evening. April 20. Charles
Ham. Jr.. ca wall street. Is chairman Of
the committee. Tickets may be OBJ
tained at 140 West Forty second street.
at state headquarters. In the Hall of
Records. or. at room iii. lis Broad
way