davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-18

'1he WOTId has been madt Uy science into a neighborhood, but we
 haven't become neiehborly," he said. He spoke of different nations of the world watching each other, ready at an instant to arm and go to war. He
 referred to Japans ambitions in the
 Far East, to India waiting for a chance to throw off tke power that controls it, the present situation in
 Russia, Germany's hatred of the na-
 tions who defeated her and intimated
 that the world is sitting on d vast
 powder mine which may blow up at any minute. Turkey waited her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

place a layer Of onions in the bot
tom, dust with pepper, salt and
sugar, and dot with butter. Sprinkle
with a thin layer Of fine crumbs, and
a tablespoonful of chopped pine nuts.
Proceed in this way until the onions
are all used Sprinkle the top with
crumbs and a little grated cheese,
dot with butter. season, and add
three-quarters Of a cupful Of rich
milk. Bake % to 80 minutes. This
is excellent TO serve with roast beef.
Onion Fritters.
Slice fnedium- sized white onions
in rather thick slices. Dip each slice
in a good fritter batter, TO which has
been added pepper, salt and sugar
to slightly sweeten. Drain the fritz
tiers after frying in hot fat, and serve
on hot dish garnished with parsley
and sliced lemon. Serve tartar
sauce with the fritters
Onion and Cucumber Salad.
Slice one large or two small Gu
cumbers thin. Slice one Spanish
onion or two punches of scallions
thin. Make a dressing Of a half
cupful of sweet cream, two table
spoonfuls Of sugar. salt and pepper.
and three tablespoonfuls of tarragon
vinegar. Add tablespoonful of
chopped chives. Mix all the ingre-
dents, and serve on white lettuce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

one may have to hunt a bit for the
smaller ones. These onions after
pairing, should be boiled for 10 min
utes drained, then packed in jars
with a small red pepper in each jar.
When packed pour boiling vinegar
ortf the onions and seal them. In
two weeks they will be ready to use.
In boiling the onions, use half milk
and half water. and a teaspoonful Of
salt to the quart of liquid.
Onion Pie.
Line a deep dish with good pie
crust and fill the crust with thinly-
sliced onions, dust with pepper. salt
and sugar, dot with butter. sprinkle
with two hardboiled eggs chopped
fine, pour over all a cupful OF rich
cream sauce, then dredge the top
with a little flour. Put on the top
crust and bake so to 40 minutes.
Serve, cut wedge-shaped. with chops
or outlet, broiled or fried.
Escolloped Onions.
Slice two Spanish onions thin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
THE HOME KITCHEN
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON

cuDful Of sifted flour. a half-tea-
spoonful OF baking powder and the
whites OF the eggs stiffly beaten.
Cover the top OF the brown batter
with thinly-sliced tart apples. pour
over It the white batter. and bake
until done when tried with a straw.
Serve hot with a sauce
Plum Cake.
Cream three-quarters OF a cupful
Of butter with two cupfuls Of sugar.
Add the beaten yolks OF four eggs.
three-quarters Of a cupful OF milk, a
saltspOonful OF salt. teaspoon.ul Of
vanilla and two cUpfuls Of sifted
flour with three teaspoonfuls OF bak-
ing powder. Beat well and add a
teaspoOnful Of grated nutmeg and
the stiffly-beaten egg whites. Add a
cupful OF stoned raisins, a half-cup-
ful Of washed currants and a half
cupful Of sliced citron. Pour into a
well-buttered chimney pan and bake
In a medium oven. Invert the cake
over a plate TO cool. This cake may
be served warm with a good sauce or
1t may be steamed like a pudding If
4L laSts lOng enough 70 get Stale.
Hot MOlasSes Cake.
Cream together three-quarters Of
a cupful Of sugar and a half-cupful
Of butter. When creamed, add a
beaten egg. a half-cupful Of molasses
a half-cupful Of sour milk, q half
teaspoonful OF soda dissolved in a
little hot water, a teaspoonful each
OF cinnamon and ginger. two tea
spoonfuls OF baking powder in three
cupfuls Of vanilla. Mix thoroughly.
then turn into a well-buttered pan
and bake for 30 minutes This cake
may also be cut hot in squares and
served with a good sauce. Marsh
mallow sauce IS very good with Il,
or 1t may be cooled and frosted with
chocolate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
THE NEWEST NEGLIGEE COSTUMES
Spring Brings Novelties
of Especial Distinction
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

- oW that spring is upon n.
NJ thoughts turn to boudoir
garments expressive OF
the true spring spirit The spring
time negiigee differs IN tone from
the winter negligee, as 1t is much
less formal IN typo
Among new Developments -
found the model built on pajana
lines. Wide-sleeve treatments also
characterize negligees Of simpler
type, often combining with side
panels 10 furnish notes Of variety
for the Straight-liDe models.
This theme is noted above IN
the garment at the left. Crepe
de chine in the new temple orange
shade forms the simple negligee,
while matching chiffon appears in
the wide sleeves and knife-pleat-
ed side panels. Bands Of crepe de
chine edge the trarspa rent sleeves
and a string belt confines the
model at the vaistIine.
Soft, heavy crepe meteor In
black DEVELOPS the pajana negIi-
gee, consisting Of trousers and
coat, the coat held in at the waist
by a narrow girdle Of the mate
rial. the corners finished with
black tassels. Paisley prints, it
will be noted, are not confined 20
dress trimmings alone. Here
charming Paisley print forms the
wide sleeves and cuffs the trou-
sOre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
HERE ARE FIVE WAYS OF
SERVING ONIONS.

Onions are so generally looked up
on as flavoring agent. a salad in
Sredient and a boiling or frying
vegetable that they are not used in
other dishes as frequently as we
might wish. The onions most suit
able for made dishes are the large
Spanish onions. for their flesh is
tender. and they are not as acrid
and strong as the yellow onions, or
the red, which are generally used
for soup, and stews.
A sharp, stainless steel knife, II
used TO cut onions, will prevent them
from staining the fingers brownish
yellow. Slice the onions or chop
them as the case may be, and put
them into a covered dish until ready
for use II they are to be used within
a few hours, but If they are to stand
longer. cover them with water and
slice them Just before using.
Onions for winter picking may be
gotten at almost any time, though
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
HERE ARE SEVEN DELICIOUS
SALT-FTSH RECIPES.

Lovers of sat fish are people, usu
ally, who live near the sea, though
in these modern days Of careful
shipment OF fish products the differ
ent varieties are nearly as popular
inland as by the sea. Perhaps the
ley known Of the sailed fishes is
the cosmop olitan cod, for It inhabits
the waters Of so many countries. 1t
the greatest number of good dishes.
The finan haddie and the -salt mack
erel are the next general favorites.
also lends itself TO tie making of
Picked-Up Goldfish.
Soak a piece OF salt Goldfish about
tie size Of your two hands for sew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

season progresses hats are inclined
TO become a trifie larger and to have
more brim with which to shade the
wearer's eyes.
Though small hats. which the chic
and smartness which only a small
hat can achieve. will be worn quite
through the summer. Never before
has the wGman OF taste been quite
so completely the dictator OF her
OWL fashions. There is no partic-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
ARE FIVE DELICIOI
CAKE RECIPES

AAhI HLNlI13o.
Cld-fashioned cakes are not used
much today as IN former years.
Lighter and more fancy cakes have
taken their place. yet they are good
90 know about. especially where
there are children. FOR they are ex-
cellent 90 use IN the school luncheon
or for at-home luncheon dessert
cakes. There are a number or simple
sauces which may be used with the
cakes when they are used for dessert
dishes.
A homemade vanilla or gpiced
syrup may be favored With lemon.
orange or any other handy fruit
Juice and viii make an excellent
sauce for the cakes which IS not too
rich for nursery folk TO enjoy.
Homemade Vanilla Syrup.
Take one cupful OF sugar and put
IL IA a saucepan with three-quarters
OF a cupful OF water. Cook gently I'M
til the syrup forms a soft ball when
q little IS tried IN cold water, then
remove from the fire and add
tablesp OF fruit Juice and a
saltspOonful OF mixed spice dissolved
IN a little Of the syrup A small
spice bag Aoiled I'm the syrup Is the
best Remove # when the syrup IS
good hot or cold. and children love
81
Angel Cake.
Sift one cupful Of flour and one
= cuDfvl OF sugar together five times.
Beat the whites OF 10 eggs until very
'stiff and dry, then sift into them
half a teaspoonful OF cream OF tar
tar Sift ia the sugar and flour and
mix carefully and lightly with a
spatula so as not to break down the
egg cells. Flavor with a teaspoonful
Of almond or orange flavoring Pour
into a chimney-pan lined with
fitted oiled-paper lining. and bake
IN a slow oven. After 20 20 25 min
utes increase the heat and bake in
all about 45 minutes. Do not jar or
move the cake about during the
baking. Invert over a plate 10 cool.
Frost with a soft frosting favored
the same as the cake.
Fancy Apple Cake.
Beat the yolks Of four eggs. Mix
three-quarters OF a cupfuI Of butter
with a half-cupful OF sugar, and
when creamed divide In half Add
10 one-half a teaspoonful Of powder
ed cloves. the same amount Of mixed
spices and a teaspoonful Of vanilla.
Work in. also a half-cupfUl Of brown
sugar. a quarter cupful OF milk. a
cupful and a quarter OF sifted flour.
a tablespoonful Of salt, and half-tea-
spoonful OF baking powder Beat IN
the egg yOlks. then turn into a but
tered. square pan. Add a quarter
cupful Of sugar TO the white batter.
a quarter-cupful each OF milk and
sugar. a teaspoonful OF vanilla, a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

erai hours in cold water, changing
the water two or three times. Put
the fish on in cold water and let It
come to the scalding point, then
throw off the water, add boiling
water, and simmer for ten minutes.
Lift. remove skin and bones. and
flake fine. Blend a tablespoonful OF
flour with a cupful of milk, add a
spoonful of butter and a little pep
per, cook until thickened then add
the fish and a teaspoonful OF chop
ped parsley. Serve on toast. II
used for breakfast, some cooks place
a poached esq on top Of each por-
ton.
Broiled F1nnan Haddie
Select a short, thick haddie and
soak III warm water for a half-hour,
after trimming off the fins and dried
skin, including the tail. Lay on a
buttered broiler, skin side down, dot
the fish with little Jumps OF butter,
dust with a little pepper and broil
until a delicate brown. Remove to a
not dish and sprinkle over it a table
spoonful of sweet cream, which will
blend with the butter. Garnish with
sprays Of fresh watercreSs.
BroiIed salt Mackerel.
Wash the mackerel in several
waters, scrape the black skin of
the back and put the fish to soak
in cold water. Let stand, overnight
In the morning wash the fish and
dry 1t off, rub over inside and out
with melted butter. dust with a little
pepper, then lay on a broiler, and
broil carefully. Place on a hot
platter and garnish with parsley.
BroiIed Salt Salmon.
Wash the fish, then soak in cold
water for "a hours. changing the
water as frequently as possible.
Drain and wipe dry, rub over with
soft butter or OIL and broil carefully.
Place on a hot dish dust with pep
per and garnish with lemon quarters
and parsley. Smoked haddock and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

ular shape or style which alone Is
good-the only similarity which one
finds in all snartly hated women Is
the fact that the chapeau Is worn
we'll down over the eyes.
The large. slightly dropping
brimmed sailor is having quite
run. Most often they are fashioned
Of satin and have braid designs on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

their soft crowns. The popular little
turban with turned up brim Is stiH
very good-perhaps because IT Is so
universally becoming.
r. Something new in the way Of or
namentation is introduced with the
Idaire hat of the soft crown and
rolling brim. A small red bird
bright and shiny-is poised on either
side OF the brim and gives the hat
a piquant charm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

leaves. Dust each portion lightly
with little paprika.
Onion Pancakes.
To the usual amount of pancake
batter add one grated Spanish onion.
Add pepper. salt and a tablespoonful
of sugar. Fry, and butter the pan
cakes generously. The cakes make
a good luncheon dish with broiled
ham or Sausages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
EscaIIoped salt Goldfish.

whitefish are prepared in the same
way.
Escauoped salt Goldfish.
Prepare the fish the same as for
the picked-up fish, sauce and all
then add to it the juice Of an onion.
Put a layer OF the fish in the bottom
of a buttered baking-dish Dust
with crumbs. dot with a little but
ter and dust over with grated cheese.
Then add another layer Of fish and
proceed in this way until the fish IS
all used. Pour IN a cupful OF rich
milk in which an egg is beaten, and
bake until a delicate brown, or from
20 minutes 10 a half-hour.
Finnan Hadie a la Diplomat.
After soaking, flake enough finnan
haddie TO make two cUpfuls Make
a rich cream sauce, slice into it a
hard-bOiled egg. and add a table
the fish Cook 10 minutes, carefully
stirring and serve on a hot dish
garnished with toast sippets.
salt Goldfish Salad.
Prepare the fish the same a. for
picked-up goldfish, but without the
sauce Add to the fish chopped
hard boiled egg, a minced sweet
pepper canned in oil. a grated onion.
a half-cupful Of finely-minced celery
and a quarter cupful Of French
dressing. Let stand 20 minutes
drain. add a half-cupful Of Russian
dressing, and serve on lettuce leaves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

The Siamese wear their finger
nails very long. The women some
times have them tipped with silver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Satin Is Popular

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Satin Is
figuring strongly as a material me-
dunn for hats which are being shown
for summer wear. Naturally as thu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

Rock OF Gibralter contains more
than 20 miles Of tunnels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

Oldest known bank notes were Is
sued in China about 2S37 3. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

All real literature Of China was
destroyed about 100 A D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

Small FISH are better than no fish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

whitefish are prepared in the same
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14

spotFIaslles
SoutllernCalllps
sEcoN GAME TODAY.

DETROIT. Mich, March 1.-THE
Detroit Tigers were scheduled 10
entertain Baseball Commissioner
Lands with q six.inning contest at
thctr training camp in Augusta.
Ga, today: Later the commission.
er and the players were guests OF
the Augusta Rotary Club At q bar
becae. Today's practice game was
the second played by the Detroit
team. A squad composed Of regu-
lars yesterday fell before the yam
nigafs by 5 to 4 score. Manager
Cobb who was the umpire noted
the manner in which pep" Young
covered his old position at second.
Young's accurate throwing indicat.
ed he has overcome the difficulty
with his arm and return to the
style that made him sensation in
1920 is generally expected,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
KINC.AID

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Corbin were
recent visitors at the home OF Mr..
aud Mrs. VIII Morris.
Joe Morris and George johnson,
were hauling feed for Hays Morris
one day this week.
Willie Miller was a business wish
tor ut the home Of Hays Morris las.
Thursday.
Homer Miller was on business
trip to Fairmont recently.
Edward Jeffers was hauling llay
for William Jetfers last Friday.
Joe and Nelia Bennett were visit
ing at the home OF Jesse Gwyn las;
week.
Fleming Price was a business
visitor at the home of W. H. Gwyn
one day last week.
Frank Miller, Frank Bunner and
Willie Miller attended the dance
given at the home OF Jor Haighs
one evening last week.
VIII Morris who has been I'll 10,
several days Is improving.
Willie Miller was working for
Theodore Robes one day this week
Nelia Bennett was visiting at the
home OF Fannie Morris recently.
Jennie Jacobs was recent visI.
tor at the home Of John James.
Mrs. Homer Miller has been visit.
ing at the home Of Victor Kelley
this week.
Mrs. Alcinda Phillips was visit.
ing Fannie Morris last Friday.
Mrs, Luther Fletcher was visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. s. K. Poe recent.
Willie Miller was visiting Junior
Poe recently.
Hays Morris and James Davis
were visiting Dan Norris a few dayg
ago.
Miss Nellie Jetfers, who had been
visiting relatives In Fairmont, has
returned TO her home at Triune.
Herman Morris Is visiting Jennie
Jacobs this week.
Alice Hui spent Friday and Sat.
urday with Mrs. John Philips.
A large crowd attended the liter
airy meeting at Rinkaid last Friday
evening, and q good program was
given.
Etery Brown was visiting Gott
Dowhey recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
BoHEN SIGNS UP.

CINCINNATI, March IA. = Sam
Bohen arrived at the training camp
Of the Cincinnati Nationals last
night and after a. conference with
Manager Pat Moran signed a con.
tract for the 1922 season despatch.
es received here state.
George Harper, recruit outfielder,
who was taken down with influenza
a few days ago, has developed pneu.
monia, His condition is not con
sidered serious.
Manager Moran had two sessions
mapped out for his men today, with
the possibility Of a game between
veterans and colts as a wind up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
is
GOUN7Y'SB|G
FLOOR CUNT
-
East Side Quintet May
Show Some New
Tricks
az LARRY

Members Of the various high
school basketball teams in Marion
County entered in the state games
at glekhannon On Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday Of this week are
anxiously awaiting the start of the
big sertes-the Suggest scholastic
athletic event Of the year.
Fiairyiew High School Is looked
upon as Marion county's one big
hope to secure the state chamion-
ship honors, unless East side High
School should perform the miracu-
lcus and deefat all Corners in the
tournament. East Side made a
wonderful showing in the valley
j gamessheld here a few weeks ago,
getting Into the semi-finals. Should
they do that well at Buckhannon
the fans at home will be greatly
pleased.
Harrington, Falrmont and Man
nfngtons are not considered serI-
ousiy IN the tournament. although
they may pull a surprise or two by
making life miserable for some OF
the teams OF higher ranking, It
viii be remembered that the Farm.
tngton team came close to elimin-
attng FairYiew in the valley games
here Q few weeks ago, playing
some of the most spectacular bail
% the tournament. Fairmont has
played in and out bail all season,
and the same may be said for
Warrington. Unless they play way
above the form they have shown
ilnSthe season's games there is little
danger Of them reaching the semi.
ffinals or finals. But you never can
tell what is going to happen in a
basketball tournament.
Keep your eye on Morgantown
isaa bit OF advice Of a timely ma
turo-that Is IL the Morgantown
outfit puts up the same brand OF
ball in the Buckhannon games as
that exhibited in the Fairmont
49Stes.
According TO word from the
various coaches today the majority
OF the teams, in the county will
start for Buckhannon tomorrow,
ARRIVING there in time for the big
college game tomorrow night be-
tween West Virginia University
and West Virginia Wesleyan Col.
lege,
Harrington will likely so on the
train that leaves here at 4:Eff
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, maxi
ing connections out OF Grafton for
BnGkhannon via Tygnif0 JunIo-
ton. Fairyiew's Nosen and the
Warrington quintet are booked to
leave their respective towns at 1
4 O'clock tomorrow afternoon, taxi
ing the 2 o'clock Clarksburg inter-
urban car, making, Buckhannon via
Harrisburg and Weston. Frank Ice
was undecided Just when he would
start the Fairmont High School
squad for the Upshur County met.
fopolis. but thought L would be
tomorrow afternoon. East Side
,High School will leave here on
the early morning, train Thursday,
going via Grafton and. reaching
Buckhannon at i0:30 that morning.
Riyespilie High School will leave
on the same train, or may go by
trolley, leaving here on the Z
O'clock Clarksburg car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
Sport Chatter

Harry Greb, Plttsburgh's pride
won a decision on points over
Tommy Gibbons Of st. Paul after
fifteen furious rounds. in Madison
Square Garden, New York City.
last night. 1t was the fourth meet.
ing between the two boxers, Glib
bons having won two newspaper
decisions over Greb fin these fights.
The West Monongah High School
Girls defeated the Fairview High
Schools Girls last night in a vel.
played game at Monongah, the
score being . to 2. In another
game on the same floor last night.
the West 'Monongah Reserves de-
featel the Lumberport Reserves
Al to 81 In a very interesting con-
test. :,
A basketball bearing the auto.
graphs OF President Harding and
Senators Howard Sutherland AMI
Stephen Elklns will be presented to
the winning team IN the state cham.
pionship games at Buckhannon this
week. Bob Martin, heavyweight.
boxing champion Of the, A. E, F.,
will present the ball to the win
ming team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
Varsity Diamond Squad
to Workout on Monday

MoRGANToWN, March II. -
With Coach Ira e. Rodgers sched.
uled to arrive hero the latter part
Of this week to take charge, 1t was
definitely announced today that the
candidates for the West Virginia
University baseball squad would
hold their first workout on the
athletic field here next Monday
afternoon. This date had been ten-
tatively agreed upon several weeks
ago but because Of the uncertainty
Of weather conditions It was not
settled finally and It was not until
today that local officials made the
announcement.
The diamond Is in fairly good
condition but It will take all the
time Of a corps of workmen to get
1t in playing shape by next Mon
day. Nothing has been done to the
infield since the close Of the 1921
season last June and consequently
It will have to be "retouched" ana
gone over before the Mountaineer
tossers can hope to begin work in
earnest.
While Coach Rodgers has not yet
made known his plans for this sea
son It IS the general impression
here that he will work along the
same lines as last year, when his
warriors COPIED the trI.state title
aud enjoyed the most successful
season in years. That is, he Will
encourage every athlete with abil.
ity OF any kind to report and give
them a chance to make good after
which he will start his wedding
out" process.
This plan proved highly success.
full last spring and 1t Is an acknowi-
edged fact that Coach Rodgers did
not overlook any promising ma
terial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
Squad to
Report on Monday
MORGANTOWN, March

MoRGANTowN, March IA
Baseball candidates at West Vir-
ginia University were today noti-
fled 10 report for first practice
next Monday, March 20. Coach
Rodgers will arrive here the latter
part OF this week from Fairmont
to take charge Of the team. He will
have a veteran squad available, on
ly two outfie1ders-Joe HeTrick
and Dorsey-being lost from the
squad. The team will play two
games. at Morgantown April s
md O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
CALL, OFF WORK.

PITTSBURGH, March l4,-The
Pittsburgh Nationals in training
at Hot Springs, Ark, were forced
to call off their work out yester-
day because OF rain hut Manager
George Gibson told the players to
be prepared today for a game be-
tween the regulars and the Yanni-
gans, according to word received
here.
Whitley Glazner, pitcher, arrived
at the camp yesterday.