davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

CHEoN
file with Peas
Butter Orangeade
les with Lemon
DINNER
Tomato Bisque Croutons
sksd Swectbreads Asparagus Tips
Riccd Potatoes
Sptnach Salad With Egg Yolk
Buttermilk leo Cream
Friday
BREAKFAST
Baked Maple Apples
Scrambled Eggs with Spinach
Bran. Nut and Date Gems Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream Cheese
Pimento and Nut Sandwiches
Hot Cocoa with Whipped Cream
Lemon Raisin Dumplings with Hard
Sauce
DINNER
Bouillon with Spaghetti
Broiled Spanish Mackerel
Creamed Potatoes String Beans
Tomato Jelly Salad in Cabbage Nests
Apple Indian Pudding with Ice Cream
Saturday
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Dry Cereal with Bran Thin Cream
French Toast Maple Syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream Of Spinach Croutons
Fried Brains Blackbutt
Corn Mullins Canned Fruit
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Baked Beef Heart Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Carrots and Peas
Orange, Grape and Nut Salad
Cooked Cream Dressing
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Mineral Salts and VtazinS Food Accessories Needed by
THE Sailor K,,en
Before the Scien.
tiSt That He Muet
Take Lemons to
Sea With Him

ing point and add half a cuufu, =.
cream and a beaten egg yolk. Coz.
for moment, stirring well. to =.
the egg and serve without reboilina.
Baked Beef Heart
Have the butcher renoy. tn. ,,t,.
ard arteries, leaving sn lncision q,
the dressing. FIN with a dr.,,,r.
composed Of enc large cupful Of or,t.
ed bread crumbs, half a rr,t.x
onion. two tablespoonful Of dic.d
celery, parboiled for five nainut.. !,
salted water; three slic~s Of chovo.a
cooked bacon, salt and paprik. h
taste, half q teaspoonful each o.po~
dered cage and poultry s.asonins
and three tablespoonful II me!t.1
oleo. Sew up the vent, sprinkle viii
salt and paprikA and roll IN noun
Brown over in hot pork fat, placs n
q small, deep baking pan, half covu
With seasoned brown stock and cow,
closely. Bake slowly for TWO hour.
basting every fifteen minutes. AIDA
quarter Of pound Of peeled nush-
I rooms to the liquor in the pan for
the last fifteen minutes and use tho
liquor, slightly thickened With
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Crane and Orange Juice
Tomato and Cheese Omele&
Corn Meal WafIles Syrup
LUNCHEON
Fried Scrapple
Raw Carrot and Peanut Ssfxx
Yeast and Olive Canapes
Lemon Jelly with Figs
DINNER
Cream Of Split Pea
Fried Cod Steaks Tartare Sauce
EscalIoped Tomatoes
Btuffed Cheese Potatoes
Lime and Raspberry Cup with Yeast
Thursday
BREAKFAST
Orange and Grapefruit Cocktails
Broiled HcrrIngs Watercress
Whole Wheat Popovcrs Coffee
LUNCHEON
Liver and Egg Terrapin
Qn the chatting dish)
Toast Limeade with Yeast
Cabbage, Nut and Apple Salad
broiled Hamburg Steak with Onions
flashed Drowned Potatoes
Celery
Coffee Frappe with Whipped Cream
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Yeast Ginger Ale Cup

To serve three persons (for lunch
eon) place in bowl one cupful of
freshly brewcd tea, one sliced lemon,
four tablespoonfuls Of sugar and
two slices of minced canned pine
apple. Let stand on the ice for sew
eral hours to chill and ripen and
when ready to serve add one yeast
cake dissolved in four tablespoonfuls
of tepid water. Stir we'll and pour
in two pint bottles Of chilled ginger
ale. Decorate with q bouquet Of
fresh mint after it has been poured
into crystal pitcher.
Buttermilk Ice Cream
Make a syrup Of half cupful Of
water, a scant cupful Of sugar and
four tablespoonfuls Of grated orange
peel. Mix together half a cupful
each Of orange and pineapple juice,
half a cupful Of canned peach pulp,
a quarter Of teaspoonful Of salt
and one cupful and half Of butter
milk. Pour the syrup through a
strainer into the latter mixture, mix
we'll and freeze. When the mixture
begins to CONCEAL add two cupfuls of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Calls Brain Salad

Soak half a pound Of brains tos
one hour in cold water TO cover. Re.
move the membrane and cook for
twenty minutes IN saited acidulated
water. Drain, verimmediately with
very cold water and as soon as cold
drain again and cut in small pieca
Of not firm, chill before cuttins.)
When ready to make the salad add
an equal quantity of chopped celery
and sprinkle lightly with salt and
paprika. Add also half minced
green pepper, one chopped hard
boiled egg and sufficient mayonnaise
dressing, favored with just sug-
gestion Of grated horseradish, 70
moisten. Serve in lettuce cups.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Lemon Raisin Dumplings

Roll pie crust, made with clarified
beef dripping, into a thin sheet anA
cut in rounds. Place in the center
of each two tablesponfuls Of RS
following mixture: The grated yell
low rind Of one lemon, half a cup Of
sugar, half cup of chopped seeded
raisins, half teaspoonful Of ground
cinnamon, busting Of grated nut
meg and two tablespoonfuls Of
lemon juice. Place on the top Of the
mixture In each round half q tea.
spoonful Of butter and shape the
crust up around the filling Inso balls
Lay in buttered pan, sprinkle with
sugar and cinnamon and bake In Z
lot oven.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Cooked Frostfns

White Of one egg, ono cupful
sugar, four tablespoonfuls cold wa
ter and one-eighth teaspoonful salt.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31

For the first time IN several years
the name of Osborne Brown, chair
man Of the county board Of commits
sioners, is omitted from the Catawba
county Republican ticket. Mr.. Brown S
family will move tc Statesville and
the convention Saturday afternoon
was told that he could not accept the
nomination.
The candidates named for the COM
missioner are:
R. M. Bumgarner, Hickory; John
A. Isenhower, Conover; D. L. Leonard,
Jacobs Fork; Forney jones, Mountain
Creek, and E. L. Moore, Clines.
Messrs. Isenhower, Jones and Leon
ard are new men. MIR. Isenhower sue
ceeds County Chairman Smith Camp
bell of Maiden, Mr. Jonas replaces
Chairman Brown and Mr.. Leonard
succeeds N. NJ. Wyant.
Other candidates named were:
For house, J. Y. Killian; for sheriff;
John A. Mauser. clerk, J. I. Setter;
register of deeds, Klutz Clippard;
treasurer, r. B. Caldwell; Coroner, J.
W. Shuford; surveyor, Everett Bandy
o.f Caldwell township.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31

Camp Mcclellan, Alabama, July 81
All is we'll at camp Mcclellan, and
work is going on N full sway. The
headquarters Of the national guard
representing the state Of North Caro-
lima here is working With full speed
and t,2e different troops and COM
panies under the command are max
ing great progress in their training.
1t is just as hot now as it was the
day the NATIONAL guardsmen arrived
in camp but little rain late Thurs
day afternoon helped to cool things
off considerably for the nights rest.
Camp Mcclellan is a pretty place,
and one of the best situated camps
in the south. It is situated in the
foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains,
which makes it seem SO much more
like western North Carolina. The
camp contains 10000 acres of land,
and the water supply is the very best.
The sun bears own SO hot in the
day that it is almost unbearable tc
remain inside of the tents.
It is planned to have competitive
drills with the organizations under
the command Of the End squadron.
Everything will be judged from count
ing fours to line marching. This will
no doubt be one of the very best ex-
hibitjons of drills pulled off be the
North Carolina boys.
Firing practice viii commence IN
a few days, and every man in the
organizations are the fine compet1-
ton that will be met. In all the line
Of duty, nothing better can be eS
expected of the mountaineers from
North Carolina. That fine bunch Of
material arrived in the camp with the
look of veteran soldiers, and COM
manded remarks from many of these
who saw them. But that isn't all,
The same North Carolina boys will
leave camp with the thoughts Of each
organizations stamped upon the hearts
Ct many Alabama people.
The headquarters detachment,
made up of young men from Hlck.
ory, defeated the 133rd engineers OF
Columbia S. c., yesterday in close
ly played game, score of 4 to 8 HaWn
for the headquarters had everything
his way striking out 9 men in the
first three innings and not allowing
a hit until the eighth frame. 1t was
some pitching on both sides, but the
North Carolina players made bet
ter showing. The score alternated be-
tween the two clubs, and the scoring
was not finished until the latter part
of the last frame, when the Tar Heels,
one Y,1n behind the South Carolinas,
pushed two men over the plate before
the apposing pitcher could hardly bat
an eve. This was the first baseball
game between national guard units
now in camp, and the outlook for
splendid competition is very good.
Every officer and enlisted man in the
camp is interested and all are dong
everything tc make their clubs the
sest in camp.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
CUYLER DENIES IT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Philadelphia, July SIT. Dewitt
Cuyler, head Of the railroad execu-
tives' association said today that it
was not true that the railroad en-
ployers had given assurances that they
would support President Harding's
strike settlement plans.
Mr.. Cuyler said that there had been
no commitment of any kind. He added
that the understanding was to await
the presidents proposals, which had
not been received.
Mr.. Cuyler would not amplify his
denial as to whether he was speak
ing for himself or all the executives.
When asked whether he would person.
ally support President Harding's plans
he declined to answer.
Vice-President Atterbury Of the
Pennsylvania Rail Roard is in New
York attending meeting Of the east
ern railroads in the metropolis.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
AUTOMOBILE TURNS
OVER ON HIGHWAY

Three persons were painfully in
Jxred late yesterday afternoon when
Mr: and Mrs. Hugh D'Anna's auto
mobile, in which they and four other
persons were returning from Blowing
i.ock, turned partly over near Val
mead, two miles north of LenCir, and
spilled part Of the occupants from
the machine. After turning partly
over, the tig Winton car righted it.
self and the only damage to it was
caused when the top and windshield
were tern off to release those inside.
Mr.. d. Anna sustained two broken
ribs, Mrs. D'Anna was bruised and
Mr.. Bill Shuford suffered a dislocat-
cd shoulder. Little Helen and Master
Hugh DAnna and Mr.. Jimmie Goode
were slightly bruised, but were all
right today. Mrs. D'Anna was caught
under the machine and pinned down.
The automobile was running slowly
at the time or the injuries would have
: been more serious. The left wheel
were too near the edge of the road,
which caved, and caused the machine
to lurch to- one side. 1t righted itself
but not before the occupants were
either thccwn out or severely shaken
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. D'Anna and Mr.. Shu-
ford were brought to their hCmc last
night after medical attention had been
given them in Lenoir and except for
soreness were reported to be get
ting along well today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
ADVERSE REPORT
ON FUTURES
!. BILL
BY the Associated Press,

Washington, July 31.-Reporting adj
vcrsely on the Dial bill, which woult
revive the system of cotton futures
contracts and reduce the number OF
grades tenderable under the present
contracts from ten to three, the SEN
ate agricultural committee declared
today that its author, Senator Dial
Democrat of South Carolina, was the
only person to advocate the bill.
"The witnesses with the remotes
knowledge of the cotton business and
representatives Of the department
agriculture had opposed the measure" !"
the report said.
Spot dealers said that their pur-
chases necessarily covered a wide
range embracing some 20 or more
grades known to the spot trade, the
report added "and if they were COM
PEELED when selling futures to be in
insure these purchases to be limited
to only three or four grades, then the
future insurance would be presump-
sAVHs
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
WARM CAMPAIGN
ENDS IN MISSOURI
By the Associated Press.

Dy CHc ASSOcldtcu IreSS.
st. Louis, July 31.-What Missouri
ans termed the bitterest political cam
paign ever waged in the state was
ended today as far as the primary is
concerned and partizans of James A.
Reed, United States senator, and his
opponent for denomination, Brecken-
ridge Longe, devoted the possible ma
jorities in the primary tomorrow. The
Democratic contest has overshadow-
ed that of the Republican senatorial
contest.
While the candidates themselves
had closed the verbal battle, some Of
he supporters still were making
speeches. The interest in the Democrat
C campaign has become SO intense
that Grid of Reed" clubs have been
organized throughout the state, TAX
ing into their organization many wo-
men and members of Wilson follow
ing.
On the other hand posters appeal
ing to the voters, 'Win with Reed, de-
ender Of the peoples rights" have ap
oeared over the state and numerous
Reed" clubs have been formed.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
PRESIDENT ASSURED
OF STRONG SUPPORT
Mr.. Harding Informed That Cuyler, Jewell and
Others will Endorse His Settlement Plans at
Separate Meetings of Managers and Union
c. Iiefs Tomorrow-Cuyler Not Sure.
BY the Associated Press.


Washington, July 31.-President
Harding was said today by close per-
sonal friends and advisors to have re-
ceived assurances from Chairman Guy
! Ter of the association Of railway exc
cutives( Vive-President Atterbury of
the Pennsylvania Railroad and of B.
M. Jewell, head of the striking shop
men, that they would support his
proposals for ending the shopmen's
strike.
The assurances were understood to
be the basis of the presidents hope
for successful termination of his ar
bitration efforts. They have been the
subject Of discussion, it was reported,
between the president and his imme-
diate advisors, including some of the
members Of the senate.
The president has been told, it is
said, that Mr.. Jewell would in the
union conference to be held tomorrow
in Chicago give his support to the set
tlement.
Mr.. Cuyler and Mr.. Atterbury, it
was said, would not go SO far as the
union head, it was said, but would vote
for it, 1t was said Mr.. Cuyler agreed
to submit the presidents proposals
to the executives and would himself
vote for them.
Ben W. Hooper, chairman Of the
| railroad labor board, who stopped off
in Washington en- route back to Chi
cago from Newport, Tenn, spent near
ly an hour with the president going ov-
er the rail situation with him.
Chairman Hooper on leaving the
white house said he could not with
propriety" discuss the nature of the
conversation with the president. He
appeared quite optimistic and said that
in the event the presidents proposals
were accepted the labor board would
grant new hearing on wages.
He added that as yet neither the
executives nor the shopmen's leaders
were in possession Of full details.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
NEW ENGLAND SECESSION?


The call for a second Hartford con
vention may become serious instead
Of whimsical as it is increasingly ap-
parent that the part of the country
which nowadays counts politically is
devoted to ideals and schemes that
are utterly repugnant to the New
England conscience: National prohi-
bition, public ownership of utilities
arm loans, tariffs on raw materials
Hcrrin massacres, lynching parties
md almost countless other vagaries
md atrocities. AS western Republi-
.ans seem to be almost equally impos-
sible, from the Yankee viewpoint, with
southern Democrats, it may gradually
,egin to dawn upon people of this
section that the only hope of pre-
5erving the old American spirit, and
possibly Of securing return of the
spirits, is for New England, even as
proposed in 1914, to go it alone. The
rest of the nation is getting hope
lessly out of gear with us among whom
the nation first got it's start.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
ATTENDED FUNERAL
MRS HARRIS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Harris OF
Atlanta, Ga, who attended the funeral
of their sons wife, Mrs. Raymond
L.. HarEs, left for their home Fri
day. Mrs. Harris accompanied her son
to Regal the location of their marble
plant, where sAe will remain with
him for sC.me time
Others from distance attending
Mrs. Harris illness and funeral were
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Little of Asheville
Mr.. Bryon Little Of Atlanta, Ga, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Little of Pageland, S.
c., Mr.. J. Thos. Little, Miss Mayme
Little, Mrs. Tom COX, Mrs. Henry
Presscn and son of Monroe, the lat
ter being brothers and sister of DR..
Little.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
Federal Fuel Machine,
Set Up By Hoover, J:
Begins Distribution

Accepting only the responsibility Of
keeping the railroads and interstate
public utilities supplied with coal and
directing a proper distribution as be-
tween states at the same time throur !
car ALLEGATION at fair level, the fed
eral agencies looked to the states to
maintain fair prices.
Slow recovery in coal production was
shown in reports of the geological sur
vey for the week ending Saturday, the
total output being 100000 tons, as
compared with 100000 tons the week
previous.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, July 31.-Government
machinery for emergency distribution
of coal swung into gear here today
when Henry B. Spencer, fuel COM
missioner, administrative head, began
active functioning under the program
to supply coal to industries in locali-
ties where it is most needed and to
maintain fair prices at the mines.
The central control committee, it
was said, was rapidly being perfect
ed to handle the rush of orders ex-
pected to flow through Washington.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31

lost his bride in the rush of kissing.
Fairbanks, more athletic
than others in the throng, was the first
man to kiss Marilyn after the cere-
mony, while Charles Spencer Chaplin
the film comedian, was right behind
Douglas.
From then on it was impossible to
tell who was doing the honors, but
when it was all over the Rev. Neal
notld, who performed the ceremony
claimed his kiss,
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
lTION NOW LOOKS
FOR STRIKE TO END
arts From Chicago Indicate That Seniority
Question Has Been Agreed on in Manner to
6,otcct Rights of All Concerned-Question
[fWages for Labor Board.

90. July 3t-Strikc leaders
|',iying from all parts Of th'
| ,oday for Tuesdays meeting
consider President Harding.
:. scttling the railroad walk
bo,es were expressed that the
l,lj be back at work before tho
the week
,ositioo of the striking shop
|, expressed by A. o. Whar-
kor member Of the raiload Ia
|rd, who said;
thcr the railroad executives
or the shop craft policy com
IN Chicago should reject Mr..
;, proposal, the group that re-
will have to answer for il
.gmtry" ...
yrion leaders, however, cx-
n, belief thai the peace plan
,oe1v'th the strongest possible
On attending Tuesdays meet
Ecv York at the call Of Y. De-
vler. They expressed the be-
thc presidents plans wcIld
\ acct pied.
nber Of the labor board assert
yer, thu. the general outlines
t.lcment had ncen agreed to
\ at corfcrerces between Mr..
and Mr.. Cuyler and Bert M.
head of the striking shopmen.
ACC had not been in sight on
des" he declared, "neither
ave consented to a separate
to consider a peace proposal
n By the President of the
States, because neither could
be placed in the position be-
public Of Bearing the respon-
ora continuation Of the walk
ugh rejecting the presidents
|riority issue which arose af-
egidning Of the strike, he de-
ras not as bad as it appeared
tight, He asserted that a set
ot the difficulty which would
factory to the men who had
keep the nations commerce
you'd he found.
the plans under considera-
said, would return pension
and seniority rights, but
ck them below the mon who
at work, but ahead Of the
thc new men to receive the
cn they were entitled by ac-
nee. He said this would not
with the rights of any en-
I'd would be in line with set
reached in other railroad
way circles il was insisted anv
. work would be on the re-
ages put into effect by the
aoor board pending n rehcar-
national adjustment board
put before congress and 9TH
'ona at issue would be set
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
MANY ARE Injured
IN TANK EXPLOSION
By the Associated Press.

II ttIE LA'oON t<ttSu I WEI
Chicago, July 31.-A tank 50 feeI
wide and 100 feet high containing
thousands of cubic feet of gas blew
up today at 25th and Throop streets
a section inhabited mostly by neigh
bors, injured more than a score of
persons, set fire to a dozen houses
and caused many persons in an area
of a dozen blocks to become overcome
by the fumes. The flames were put
cut by the fire department. +
The cause of the explosion was not
known.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
Rrqlynne and Douglass
Fqge and Screen Stars,
kceiue Congratulations

's''clatcd Press.
| % S",'' y, July 5l.--Marilyn, Mil
k'I, war and her new husband,
\. ''u' motion picture star, to-
n -. '''e'Vlng congratulations
|D,sS ss''S Of the world. The cou-
|0n.a ,a 70 leave this afternoon on
|,,s s''''0n' but they would not
J III. "cadlng yesterday after
|,upl,. "ome Of Mary pickford
''roahIis, Jack almost
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
DAVIS SURE coal
STRIKE NIL |.
END SOON
By the Associated Press.

Washington, July 31.-Secretary OF
Labor Davis expressed confidence to-
day that the railway strike would
shortly be adjusted to the satisfac-
tion of the administration and that the
coal strike would be settled through
direct negotiations between the miners
and operators with no further move
by the government.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31

In view of the fact that gentle
man by the name Of Trotter has been
failed by the Kansas authorities Tor
having eight wives, we are inclined TO
believe that his pace was rather fast.
New Orleans States.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
ObENCHA|N JURY
IS Still TIED Up
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClated Press.
Los Angeles, July 31.-The jury
trial Of Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain,
accused of the murder of her sweet
heart, J. Belton Kennedy, a broker,
August 5, last, still deliberated today
after it had been out 54 hours.
Judge Schenck, who presided at the
trial, indicated his intention to keep
the jurors out, possibly to Wednesday,
unless they reach verdict.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
TAR HEEL KILLED
IN GERMANY TO-DAY
BY the Associated Press.

Coblenz, Germany, July 31.-Pri-
Yates Harry Long Of Logansport, Ind,
and Fitzhugh Langston of Auburn, N
c., were killed at Ehrebretstein today
when the machine gun truck in which
they were riding skidded into tele-
phone pole and was wrecked.
Long died a few minutes after the
accident, but Langston lived a few
hours.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
DUTIES ARE FIXED
ON WOOLEN GOODS
BY the Associated Press.

Washington, July 31.-Tariff duties
on woolen blankets ranging from 20
cents pound to 35 per cent ad valorem
and 35 cents to 45 cents pound and
40 per cent ad valorem were approved
today by the senate 33 to "a. The
Underwood law rate was 25 per cent ad
valorem.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
AFTER VIOLATERS

All persons who have failed to buy
license numbers for their automobiles
will exercise the greater part Cf dis
cratiOn to leave the machine stored
away in their garages. Police and
other officers have been instructed
to make trouble for violators CT the
law,
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31

There are many explanations Of SEN
ator McCumbcr's defeat, but the most
popular one, so far as we have observ-
ed, is that he lacked about 10000 votes
of getting enough to win.-Houston
Post.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31

"Like curses like" quoted the Wise
Guy. "Then VIII is it that a day off is
so often followed by an off day." dc
manded the Simple mug.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31

Fortune may knock at your door, but
don't expect her to use batterlng
ram and break in, ~
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31

1t is quite possible for man to b'
of a mechanical turn Of mind withou
having wheels in his head.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
COTTON

By the Associated Press.
Ney York, July 31.-The cotton mar
ket opened at a decline of 10 to IA
points in response to relatively Liver
pool cables and sold at a decline Of
20 to "a points.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31

The young man who loses his repu-
tation should let it go at that. 1t was
probably pretty bad reputation, any
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
HIGHLAND WINS

HIGHLAND WINS
Highland defeated Maiden, 10 to
4, Saturday afternoon in good game
before large crowd. Clark for High
land pitched fine ball and the entire
Highland team pounded the ball hard.
Highland wants crack at Granite
Falls.