davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
EDISON INDoRsEs SENATOR.
writes That Frelinghuysen should
he Elected.

Thomas A. Edison has written the
following Endorsement OF the candidacy
OF Senator Frelinghuysen for renomi-
nation:
II believe il to be to the best interests
OF all the people in New Jersey to have
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen returned to
the Senate"
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
THE EPlCURE

In France a statue is TO be
erected to, ,Brillat-S t-Savarin, the
greatest epicure of all times.
Savarin, says a New York
editor, would have preferred
an annual celebration in his
honor,
At which cooks would vie
with one another to produce
a really fine neal
Which is exactly what the
cooks at CHILDS are doing
every day in the year.
Savarin introduced the omelst
-one sf the permAne entity ap-
pealins dishes At CHLLDS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

This pic
ture, chill
drcn, shows
our little
hero, Rollo,
in ecstatic
e m b r a c c !.
How did he
z c ( t h a I
way? That
| c a n II o I
I c | l., b II t
g c org e S.
{ h a p p e ! |
has no etirh
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
THE OUTLINE
OF SCIENCE

BY far the greatest publishing event
IN many years The whole field Of
Science written for the world to under
stand. Four volumes. Three now
ready. $3.50 per volume. 1000 illus
tfations.
Vote as you see fit. But If you
read Behind The Mirrors" first,
you may not see IL so fit.
G.. p. p.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
OF
CHARLES HANSON
TONNES
novel
+ III + G. III AIN

George Barr McCatchcon says.
AN enfhrdiitng novel fn three distinct
moods, though vdrying in no sense from
a central idea, direct aud undertaking
IN baybosc--a story told faithfully ~
prose by q man scih The vision and
feeling Of poet"
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
NONSENSEORSHIP

SUndry ObSeTCdfIOHS COHceTUIU
Prohibitions, Inhibitions and Tile
Cdiities.
By
Heywood Broun
George Chappel
Ruth Haze
Ben Hecht
Wallace Irwin
Robert keable
Helen Bullitt Lowry
Frederick O'Bren
Dorothy Parker
Frank Sw!nncrton
II. NJ. Tomnson
Charles Hanson Towne
John v. A. Weaver
Alexander Woollcott
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

sense Of delicacy. He tells it all in his
inimitably amusing book,
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

".4n AMAZING Achieremcnt"
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
ROLLO
IN SOCIETY

Hogarth, Jr., illustrates whatever
points the author has obscured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
DISPLAY OF FIELD GUNS
AS AID TO sREcRDITING
Huge Engines Of Wax. Exhibited
to Stimulate Interest in q. 8.
Artillery Unit. :.

Steps to aid recruiting of the Sd
United States Field Artillery unit
stationed at Fort Myer, Va. Is cod
templated in the exhibit of field guns
now on show at It'll street and Penn
sylvania avenue. The American 75mm.
1916 model, is now on display. The
French 75mm was shown last week
and the British 75mm will be shown
next week. Those interested IN
signing up are requested to report
to the recruiting Office, 500. 10th
street.
The Sd Field Artillery unit is the
oldest regiment in the Army, its bat
teries having served in all wars
since the revolution. The batteries
of this unit are familiar to those who
have attended the Friday afternoon
drills at Fort Myer Eligibility for
this unit consists in being citizen
of the United States, or possessor OF
first papers, and for the applicant to
be between eighteen and thirty-five
years of age. unless he has had pre-
viouS service, in which case the age
limit Is advanced to forty. The appli-
cant also must be able to read and
write English and pass the regular
physical examination.
The pay is.the same as in the rest
of the Army, with quarters, food and
clothes free. The battalion spends
its summers in the Pocono mountains
of Pennsylvania. Men with a trade
or higher education will be in line
for quick advancement in the rank
and pay, 1t is stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
SCORES MRS. OBENCHAIN
IN BURCH PROSECUTION
Prosecutor Declares She Made Fool
of Husband, Corpse Of Lover
and Murderer Of Burch.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, January 10
Asa Reyes, assistant district attorney
was expected today to continue the
states opening argument in the trial
of Arthur c. Burch. charged with
killing ]. Bolton Kennedy, young
broker, Reyes yesterday demanded
the death penalty for Burch.
Reviewing the evidence offered by
the prosecution. Mr.. Reyes declared
the lives Of four people-Burch. Mrs.
Madalynne C. Obenchain, his code
fendant; Ralph r. Obenchain. her for
mer husband, and present attorney,
and Kennedy-were involved in the
tragedy" which led to the trial: >,
when Kennedy was killed" said
Mr.. Keyes. Mrs. obenchain had not
upon her, but Burch and Obenchain
also. She made a fool Of the man naa
obey. She made a corpse of the man
she had professed to love. She made
a. murderer Of Burch."
. Arguments are expected to con-
tinue three or four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
COMMERCE BODY LIKELY
TO REFLECT OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Of Chamber Seized
uled for Tonight att the
Willard Hotel.

Probability that the present officers
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce will be reelected tonight at
the annual meeting of the chamber in
the Willard Hotel is strong. it was
learned today. There has arisen no
opposition to their reelection, it is
understood. The officers are: Albert
Schulteis, president; Isaac Cans. first
vice president, and James T. Lloyd,
second vice president.
In addition to the three officers
there will be elected tonight ten new
directors from the following list Of
candidates: Charles A. Baker, T. Will
liam Barrett, George H. Brown, DR..
Charles B. Campbell, Henry B. Davis,
Peter NJ. Dorsch, John A. Eckert, G..
Manson Foote, William F. Ham. James
3. Henderson, Ernest E. Herrell, A.
G. Hermann, c. F. Jacobsen, George
H. Lamar, Simon L. Nye. Miss Edna J.
Sheehy, Charles ]. Stockman, w. NICK.
Stowen, Leon S. Ulman, F. A. Van
Reuth, c. H. Warrington, Ivan c.
Weld, A. Wade Wells. Martin Wiegand
and Frank G. wilkins.
Annual reports Of President Schulz
tets, Secretary A. E. Seymour and
Treasurer Ralph w. Lee will be pre-
sented at the meeting. During the in
Permission to be declared while the
ballots are being counted, Eugene e.
Thompson. local banker. will speak on
Fake Securities"
A large attendance OF members of
the chamber is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
GOES ASHORE ON COAST.

EASTPORT, Me-, January 1O.-The
two-masted schooner Sarah Eaton
went ashore at Campobello, N. B., and
may be a total loss. She was bound
with coal from New York for Calais
The crew escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
JoBLEss GIRLS WARNED.
Churches Ask Them to Stay Away
From Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. January TO-
The industrial relations committee
Of the Philadelphia Federation Of
Churches has issued a warning, to
women and girls not to come to
Philadelphia for employment with
out any assured opening at an adj
eQuate salary"
Many girls and women are con-
tinua1iy coming to Philadelphia the
statement said. Some come because
they are attracted by the light and
gayety of the. city. Many come be-
cause they are seeking work and hop
ing to better their condition. To all
these the committee on Industrial re-
lations Of the Philadelphia Federation
Of Churches would speak word OK
caution.
..Philadelphia in all its business
and industry is already oversuppned
with persons desiring employment;
Do not pay any attention to am
nouncements, aid circulars giving
promise of ready employment at
good wages"
The committee gives $1s a week as
Giving wage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
HARVEY TO RESUME.
COUNCIL DUTY SOON.
American Ambassador Gains
Strength Rapidiy-Many
Messages Received.

BY the Associated Press.
CANNES, January 10.-Rapid i'm
provement in the condition Of George
Harvey, the American AMBASSADOR to
Great Britain, who was injured in an
automobile accident yesterday, was
reported this morning. The .ambas-
sador passed the night satisfactorily,
and his progress is such that hopes
were expressed today that he would
be able to resume attendance upon
the supreme council meeting by We'd
nesday evening.
Scores of kilograms and cable dis
patches from the United States and
Europe have reached Mr.. Harvey.
Among the first to come. from the
United States was one from Secre-
tary of State Hughes. Mr.. Harvey al
sady hss replied to some of them.
he accident to Mr.. Harvey was
the most discussed event of the day
among the various delegations here.
There was much satisfaction over the
fact that Mr.. Harvey acted imme-
diately to provide another American
representative, Mr. Herrick, in his
stead. This was interpreted as mean
ing that the United States is more
interested in the present session Of
the supreme council than was the
case in the previous ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
INJUNCTION imperative.

NEW YORK. January 1o.-The tenn
porary injunction restraining striking
garment workers from holding meet
ings agttating their strike and from
contributing to benefits for strikers
was made imperative by Supreme
Court Justice Hinkley, pending a
hearing next Friday. It was Justice
Hinkley, who lives in Buffalo, but
now Is sitting here, who granted the
injunction last Saturday.
Samuel Untermyer. counsel for the
erS Union, protested against the
terms Of tia Injunction. a. did union
leaderA N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

opments. Prominent ministers here
assert the marriages performed by
Western are invalid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
FIND PETRIFIED MAN.

PARSONS, Kan. January 10.-The
committee of WEIGH. Okla, a coal
mining region just across the line. is
excited over the finding of what is
thought to be a petrified man. A
piece of petrified substance closely re-
sembling the body of man recently
was found in an old coal mine three
miles east of Blue JACKIE.
The "man" Is about six feet In
height and complete except for feet
and hands. There is a well developed
skull and the body is symmetrical
The find probably will be sent to the
Smithsonian Institution for. more
critical examination. About six years
ago a wing and leg bone Of prehis-
toric animal were taken from the coal
swamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
ONTARIO CITY ALARMED.
Bolsheviki "Death Sign" Painted
on Many Buildings.

PORT ARTHUR, Ont, January 10
The business section of Port Arthur
was stirred today by discovery of
what was declared by the police to
be the death sign" Of the Russian
bolsheviki painted or the walls of
the Bank Of Hamilton, the Imperial
Bank and the offices of the Finnish
vice consul. The ssign" consists Of
a hammer and sickle, painted in
blood red. Similar signs have been
found on several private residences,
it was said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
CHARGES TO BE BROUGHT
| AGAINST ELKTON PARSON
Say He Performed Weddings After
His License Was Re-
voked.

WILMINGTON. Del. January 10
Criminal proceedings against Rev. r.
T. Western. Methodist preacher of
klktan, Nd. for performing mar
riages after his ordination papers
had been revoked by the Methodist
Conference of Wilmington, will be
instituted, State Attorney Warbur-
ton.s of Cecil county, Maryland. an
noupced.
Cofncident with the announcement,
Western left Elkton and is Thought
to be living in seclusion on a farm
near NORTH east Md, to await devel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
BANKRUPTCY IS CHARGED.
Creditors File Petition Against
Nova Scotia Steamship Co.

NEW YORK. January 10 An
involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed in federal court yesterday
against the Nova Scotia Steamship
Company by three creditors, the lar
gest of whom Is the Federal Line,
Inc, claiming about 100000.
The principal place of business of
the alleged bankrupt Is given as
Halifax. Nova Scotia. but the petition
claims there is property in this dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
AMERICAN SALTS, SCARCE
Union Seamen Charge q. s. Ships
ignore Them.

CHICAGO, January 10.-Native
American seamen soon will become All
extinct as the dodo according to- this
International Seamen's Union, hofding
its twenty-f1fth annaul convention
percentage Of american saltsH IN
Shipping Board and private vessala
is now only Is. whereas in May, lsst
1t was SO.
The union asserted that the United
States Shipping Board 10 not encour.
aging tbs Yankee seamen. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
GUNS TWICE FOIL THIEVES
One Band Driven Away After
Gathering Post Office Loot.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star, q
WARRENTON, Va. January 1o-The.z
post Office at Casanova, Va, was broken
into Sunday night. The robbers hads
secured a lot of mail and were stuffing
1t into sacks to carry it off, when Ed
ward Oliver. who has I store near by,t
heard the noise and fired several shots,
at which they dropped their loot and
escaped. Oliver believes one was
wounded. 3
A third attempt has been made to rob
the store of l.. w. Trenis. at Catlett, =
Va. but the burglars Were frightened
away by the man who slept above the
store firing on them. Four men are
now in Jail, accused Of previous rob-
berries OF this store, all within the last
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
COL. DODGE. RELEASED.
Moscow Reports Arresttof British
Agent Was an Error.

LONDON, January 10.-col. John
Bigelow Dodge, who was arrested by
bolshevist authorities at Batum on
December g. as an alleged secret
British agent, has been released and
is awaiting passage from Batum to
Constantinople. according to a dis
patch to the Times. It was officially
explained from Moscow that his
arrest was an error.
Col. Dodge Is a stepson OF Lionel
George Guest, fourth son of Lord
Wimborne, and q grandson Of the
late John Bigelow, American man Of
letters and minister to France dur
ing the civil war. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

CONCORD, N. c., January 10.-A
true bit charging first degree muir
der was returned by a Cabbarus
here against o. G. CRed'D Thomas,
Charlotte automobile statesmen, who
shot and instantly killed Arthur ].
Allen, Concord master plumber, at
Kanapolis on the night Of October
25 last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
THE HOME KITCHEN
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
Ths Authority oa Hons cOOktAE

THY Of cream are added, and u n
worked smooth with wooden
spoon. Then IL is placed in a heart
shaped mould OF perforated tiE or in
a heavy-shaped basket and allowed
20 drain while chilling. This cheese
is delicious. but does not keep quite
az well as il does when made by the
more modern method.
Dreamed Cheese Soup.
Melt a quarter OF a cupful OF but
ter. remove from the heat. and add
two tablespoonfuls OF cornstarch.
Stir the mixture until smooth then
return 10 the heat and add four cup
fuls Of milk. Let IL come TO the boil
ing point and boil gently for three
minutes. stirring constantly. Add
pepper. salt, juice Of an onion, a lit
le paprika. and a dessertspoonful Of
chopped parsley. then stir in two
cupfuls Of fresh cottage cheese.
When blended serve at once.
Cottage -Cheese and Peanut Butter
Soup.
Proceed the same as for the first
recipe. only use half the amount Of
butter. Into a cupful and "A half OF
cottage-cheese mix a saltspoonful of
baking-soda stir until the acid is
neutralized then rub in half-cup-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
HERE ARE FIVE DELICIOUS
COTTAGE-C CHEESE RECIPES.

Pot or cottage cheese. as 10 Is
known today. is considered an inn
portant addition 20 the daily diet II
the cheese is properly made. In soup.
sauce. salad meat and dessert dishes
this cheese has a place. and as 2
basis for the main dish Of the meal
81 viii reduce the cost of living as
well as apr5ase the appetite
To make the cheese. first set a
gallon Of milk 20 sour. As soon as
the cream rises &c may be taken off
and used for coffee Then let the
milk stand until sour When clab-
hercd 10 should have n clean. sour
taste. The process takes about 30
huU-s. Break the curd ur into pieces
and set the pan into another one Of
hot water and raise the temperature
90 100 degrees. stirring the curd. and
keep it az that heat for 80 minutes.
stirring often. Next. pour the curd
ard whey into cheeze-cIoth bag
and set % drain. stirring toward the
center with a long spoon once In a
while. When the whey stops drip
ping freely turn the curd out into a
bowl working it steadily with
wooden spoon or paddle until II is
very smooth and fire. A teaspoonful
Of salt should be worked i'm. and
also a cup or more OF good sweet
cream. II the cheese IS not eaten i'm
mediately it should be put i'm a
crock and set In n cold PLACE. where
80 viii keep for two or more days.
The fashioned way OF making
whole-muk cottage cheese is to turn
sour milk into n bag and drain Il
without heating When II Is drained.
salt. little suear ard "a small guam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

ful OF reanut butter and add 70 the
soup as directed IN the first recipe
Scrambled Eggs with Cottage Cheese
Work a half-saItspoonful OF bak-
ing-soda into a heaping tablespoon
full Of cottage cheese. Allow a table,
spoonful OF milk 20 each egg when
beating them up for scrambhng and
add pepper and salt. Put butter In
the pan. and when hot pour in the
eggs. When they begin TO set scram-
BILE IN the cheese.
Cheese Sausage.
Put one-thi-d Of a teasF oonful OF
soda into one cupful OF cottage
cheese and a tablespoonful Of milk
and stir well Saute one tablespoon
full OF chopped onion in a little
butter Mix one cup OF crumbs with
Tablespoonful each OF sage and
thyme. a teaspoonful OF salt. a salt
spoonful Of pepper and a saltspoon-
ful Of sugar Blend with the cheese
a half-cupful Of peanut butter and
the onion, then add the crumbs.
Blend and work into small cakes.
dust with -four. and fry. Garnish the
cakes with fried-apple rings. II
liked. a quarter OF a cupful Of
coarsely-chopped peanut meats may
be added before the cakes are
shaped.
Tomato and Cheese Salad.
Slice tomatoes in rather thick
slices Mix a tablespoonful Of chop
red nuts with a cupfUl OF cream
cheese, add pepper. salt sugar, onion
Juice and enough sweet cream 10
make a spreading paste. spread the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
FATE OF PRISONER IS
DECIDED IN DICE CAME

CHICAGO. Nay ly.-Ju5ge Ptnd-
iviile and newspaper reporters shot
crap" in the courtroom in the South
Clark street station. But not for
pastime. The little black spots on
the worries were 20 determine the
fate OF a prisoner.
The dice ratified across the judge s
bench. while a score Of policemen
and court attaches watched with in
terest. The only one present who
did not enjoy the proceedings was
Ambrose IRvlns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

SIN WAYS To >EitA T. DELICIOUS
GRAIN SOUPS.
Grain soups are always inviting
for summer use. and they allow
many additions and variations They
are much appreciated with vege-
tartan meals. and are good for
nursery folk. also The soups are
hearty. though no meat Is Included
IN their making
Norwegian Rice Soup.
Boil four tablespoonfuls OF wash
ed rice in a quart OF boiling water,
and add % It a stick OF cinnamon
Add a half-cupful OF raisins and
cook IS minutes Beat the yolks of
two eggs with two dessertspoOnfuls
~ sugar until thick then beat in
haIf-cupful OF sweet cider. Stir lit
t.e Of the hot soup az q time into
this mixture until all is mixed then
pour into a double boiler. heat 20
scalding point and serve.
Thick Rice soup.
Wash and drain one cupful OF rice,
heat two tablespconfuls Of vegetable
fat or butter. add the rice aad stir
constantly until the mixture IS a
ter. a cupful OF canned tomatoes or
four fresh ones thinly sliced. two
fnely-minced onions and table
spoonful OF sugar Cook gently for
one hour. add pepper and salt and
the soup is ready 20 serve. Should
the water boil out too rapidly add
n little more 10 keep about the same
quantity az soup.
Barley Soup.
Wash a half-pound OF pearl bar
ley and add 10 slowly 20 three Iints
Of water. Add a Tablespoonful Of
salt and an onion a small red pep
per. n few stalks OF celery, two
sprays OF parsley very finely minced
and a bud Of garlic thinly sliced
Cook gently until the barley is quite
done and the other ingredients
are thoroughly cooked. Stir In pep
per, a little sugar and a little more
salt II needed. Add a little lump OF
butter and a cupful OF heated cream.
Croutons should he served with this
soup.
Sage Soup.
Wash five ounces Of sage in boil
ing water drain and add slowly 20
two quarts of boiling well-favored
chicken broth. Simmer gently until
the same becomes dissolved and
forms a kind Of Jelly. then season 70
taste. Beat two egg yolks and add
TO them a cupful OF hot cream Re
move the SOUP from the fire and add
the egg-and-Cream mixture TO il,
stirring IL we'll This soup may be
served hot or cold.
Cream-Of- Wheat Soup.
Sift one cupfui Of cream Of wheat
into six cupfuls Of boiling water. add
a teaspoonful each OF salt and sugar.
and boil until the cream of wheat
is done. then stir a small glass Of
peanut butter into a pint of rich
milk and add this slowly 20 the
SOUP. Stir the mixture while IL comes
20 the boiling point. If the soup is
too thick a little more milk may be
added.
DAT Soup.
To three pints OF chicken broth.
boiling. add minced onien. celery
and a half-cupfuI Of oatmeal Boil
the soup until If is done and reduced
in quantity. season. add cream and
serve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

slices OF tomato and lay them on
lettuce leaves. then put on French
dressing. garnishing the top Of each
sandwich with chopped chives.
Serve with hot, buttered-toast fin
gers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Read Before You Buy

The Housewife who recalls the oId-time method
of shopping should be thankful for her news
paper that brings to her the daily news of mod
ern markets.
In the advertising columns are spread out for
your inspection the wares of every progressive
merchant in town. Here, all four corners of the
earth have something of interest to tell you
From your easy chair, you read the offerings
compare values, check up the statements from
previous shopping experience and thel make
your selections which you can purchase with the
least amount of inconvenience.
Imagine the difficulty of shopping without the
aid of the advertising pages; walking from one
store to another, asking a thousand questions,
wasting time that could be spent to better adj
vantage.
Shop after you read the advertisements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Crenm-of- Mheat Sonn.
Dat Soup

To three pints OF chicken broth.
boiling add minced onien. celery
and a half-cupful OF oatmeal Boil
the soup until it is done and reduced
in quantity, season. add cream and
serve.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-18
MUST MAINTAIN ORDER.
Sixth and Spruce Case to be Further
Investigated.

1t is up TO the courts TO see that
the people are protected and are able
to live in peace and happiness; re-
marked Deputy Judge Lynn in NUM-
cipal Court this morning, when he
reviewed the case Of seven young men
living in the neighborhod of Sixth
and Spruce streets. who were arrest
ed last week on the charge OF disor-
Derby conduct, on charges preferred
by Mary Kutrona, storekeeper at the
Northeast corner Of Sixth and Spruce
streets. The young men involved in the
affair are: Harry Michael. Jacob
Michael, Joseph Michael, Daniel Muir
phey. Martin Hession, William Con-
molly and Thomas Nolan The case
was continued until October 2S for
further investigation.
According to Detective Mcdaniel.
who investigated the trouble, some of
the residents in the neighborhood
speak we'll Of the boys, but others
did not care TO commit themselves.
Policeman Wurtele testified that the
young men generally congregated in
the store maintained by Mrs. Kutrona
but recently, since a store had been
opened by the father of one of the
defendants, the young men had
changed their place Of lettering.