davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Nutrition Expert Sums Up the Cost Jnderfeedng Children

NETT Holt, our leading and veteran
authority on the feeding of children,
IN his admirable new book on
Food, Health, and Growth" (The
Macmillan Company
Why should not the movies be
more successful than Congress- d?
We invest in them so much more
heavily. And by the same token
our pigs should show more improve
ment in quality and weight than our
children. And sure enough they do {!
The Pigs Are Gaining on Us!
We were invited RECENTLY, and re-
sponded cordially, to speed up the
consumption of ham. Wonderful
pigs were grown last year, due to
feeding them so much corn. They
attained amazing stature. Now.
personally, we have bacon COM
pick and cut our editorial teeth
III the department of Agricul-
ture. We are strong for the
farmer and would not think
OF biting the hand that reared us,
professionally speaking. But when
we saw these figures in DR.. Holt's
book, and further that Animal
industry had force of 4,O35 en-
ployees inspecting meats and doing
good work sans doute), and that
their appropriations had increased
nine times in twenty years, while
TIE Chlldren's Bureau has staff of
one hundred, we could not holm
'hinklng that it would be good for
the pigs as we'll as for the children
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
autumn YelI0ws and Reds Tin,
Apples, Ounces and Crabapple
Colorful Properties and Flavor Should BE Mad.
Most Of i'm Marmalades and Spicy Com
potes; Interesting Recipes

the layers until the dish is filed
and pour over a syrup made from
two tablespoonfuls Of hot water, the
juice Of half lemon and table
spoonful Of sugar.
Cover the top with the crumbs
mixed with three tablezpoonfuls of
grated cheese and bake slowly for
forty minutes. Cover the pudding
st first, so that it will not brown 100
quickly.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
The Marketing

Supplies for the week will inclua
at the butchers: One pound and .
half of stewing veal at IS cents
pound, half a pound OF beef hvexb
30 cents a pound. one pound +
quarter of ham at 40 cents |
pound, four ounces of smoked h:A
at 4 cents an ounce, one pound q
salt pork for % cents. one pcans
and quarter of chopped beef at =
cents a pound, half pound Of sllcH
bacon at Al cents a pound and fouF.
pound chicken at so cents pouns
At the fish market ore pound SID
half of halibut steak at 10 Gems
Il pound, one pound and a hall
salmon trout at so cents pouas
two pounds of mackerel at 80 Gems
pound and one dozen oysters o.
2 cents each.
Purchase for the dairy supplis'
two pounds and a half of butter ~
so cents a pound, one pound OF oIe0
for 25 cents, four half-pints u
cream at 80 cents a bottle. seve'
quarts of Grade B milk at II eens
a quart and two dozen eggs at .
cents a dozen.
Marketing prices for four persons
oro 80 fn1l~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
More Apple Ideas

In preparing either the apple
mullins or cornbread merely add
chopped, peeled apples to your usual
batter and slightly increase the
amount of sugar and baking powder.
The variety of apple salads is
almost endless, and this fruit com
bines admirably with either chopped
celery or shredded cabbage. Used
with the latter it gives a particular
ly healthful salad and one especial
ly adapted to serve the children's
health and happiness. A few
chopped walnuts are a great addi-
tion and either a boiled or mayon-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Apple Toast and Bacon

Apple toast with bacon is very
good breakfast dish. For an indi-
vidual service stew peeled and
quartered apple in one tablespoon
full of butter, two of water and one
OF sugar. When tender arrange on
round of fried bread and Law
over the top two slices of crisp
broiled bacon.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Escalopcd Ounces

To prepare baked escalloped
ounces, pare, core and cut the fruit
In halves. Place with the hollow
side up in a pan, fill the cavities
with sugar, add a few slices of
orange and pour in enough ounce
liquor (made by boiling the skins)
to half cover the fruit. Cover the
dish or pan and bake for several
hours in slow oven. Then uncover
dust thickly with crushed, dried
bread crumbs mixed with melted
butter and brown over in a quick
oven. Serve with hard sauce fla,
vored with vanilla.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
The Spotlight Shines On Fruit
Dishes I'm This Weeks Menus
SsDon'ts and ''Dos" IN Selecting and Preparing
the Autumn Fruits; Variety of
Service Made Easy

naise dressing is recommended.
For the crabapple pie slice the
flesh from the cores of the apples
but do not peel them. Fill into a
deep pie plate lined with pastry and
cover with bits of butter, one and a
half cupfuls of sugar and a slight
dusting of nutmeg. Cover the top
with strips of pastry, arranged criss-
cross fashion and bake in a mod
crate oven.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Clace Crabapple

The glace crabapples are pre-
pared from an old-fashioned recipe
and are especially good; they may
be stored as canned fruit or will
keep for some time in stone crooks
Select firm, red variety and for a
peck of the fruit allow five pounds
of sugar. Put the fruit and sugar in
layers into stone crock or deep
casserole and add two broken sticks
of cinnamon and a tablespoonful of
cassia buds. Cover the jars with a
buttered paper and bake in a SLOW
oven for two and a half hours.
This dish is very good prepared il
a freless cooker.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Apple Frosting

A delicious filing for layer cake
can be made from apples. Boil one
cupful Of sugar with one-third of a
cupful Of water without stirring)
until it threads and pour on the
stiffly whipped white of one egg.
Continue to beat until thick and
fold in one grated tart apple and half
q teaspoonful Of orange extract.
Spread the filling between the cake
layers and sprinkle with minced
candied orange peel. A cake filled
with this frosting should be eaten
the same day or it becomes sogpv
Apple Betty With Cheese
Mix four tablespoonfuls Of
melted oleo with two cupfuls of
soft bread crumbs, Some people
prefer the BROWNIES and added
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Apples and Sweet Potatoes

A very excellent dish is the es-
callop of apples and sweet potatoes.
Peel and cut boiled sweet pota-
toes into quarter-inch slices. But
ter baking dish, put in a layer of
the potatoes, sprinkle with grated
nutmeg and dot with bits of but
ter. Cover with layer of thinly.
sliced apples and dust with ground
cinnamon. Continue with alternate
layers Of apples and potatoes and
sprinkle the apples lightly with
brown sugar. When the ingredients
are used have the top layer of po-
tatoes and cover with buttered
crumbs. Bake for one hour in q
moderate oven.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Brains and Food

VI yoo CelilllOC guess at 1eeQln g
child to fit him for life any more
than you can at fattening pig to
tit him for market. Some of the
facts and figures that DR.. Holt
quotes are a bit startling. Digest
these tabloids:
/. 1t costs the cities of the coun-
try some 27,0oo,ooo year re-edu-
eating the retarded children. And
over and over the child who is "kept
back" is proved to be the child
underweight.
Eleven-year-old boys still linger-
ing in the first grade averaged 63 "a
pounds; eleven-year-old lads in the
sixth grade averaged 1872 pounds.
One thousand ten-year-old chill
dren in the Washington schools.
found in all grades from the first
to the seventh, showed twice as
many we'll nourished children in the
three higher grades as in the lower
ones.
Since all authorities are agreed
that physical and mental conditions
are interdependent," DR.. Holt mildly
suggests that it would be a big saw
ing all around if We took some of
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
by y,sgHnia Carter Lee

EFT HAS been said that apples may
be prepared in more than 200
N different ways; and following
the slogan Eat an apple a day and
keep the doctor away" it should
prove easy and interesting to serve
them at least once daily in late Sep
tember menus.
Ounces and crabapples, while not
so popular as the apples, may also
form the basis of many delicious
dishes, and in the way Of preserves,
a savory catsup, jellies and marina
lade they are two of our best fall
fruits.
In making ounce jelly be sure
that not a single seed is cooked with
the fruit, as these have mucilag-
inous property which will prevent
jellying, giving instead a ropy,
thick syrup.
Baked and as sauce are the most
popular ways of serving apples, and
yet these may be varied so that q
different style is possible for every
day in the week. When cooking
apple sauce If it be strained do not
core or pare the fruit-merely cut
into pieces and add the water. This
saves time, gives larger quantity
Of sauce and more favor and color.
If apples are to be cooked in
quarters, first cook the skins and
cores in cold water, with a few
slices Of orange or lemon, stick cin-
namon and a dusting of nutmeg.
Then strain, and in this juice cook
the apples. 1t will give a letter
flavor to the fruit and a richer
syrup. Apples cooked IN this way
are practically preserved and are
delicious served as compete.
Raisins, dates, figs or preserved GIN
ger may be added to suit the indi-
vidual taste.
This same method Of cooking is
recommended for stewing crabap-
pies and ounces; these are excel
lent as compotes.
Never attempt to cook a dry.
sweet apple, as no matter what the
recipe the result will be a favorless
dish. Select rather tart, juicy
cooking apples and always add us
little water as possible, so as not
to dilute the true fruit flavor.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Marlboro Pie

Wipe and cut in quarters three
large juicy apples. Steam until ten
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

ing resistance to contagion and
disease are the new doctors job. Fol
example, Fat-Soluble A is proved to
increase resistance to infection
Your condensed milk baby" says
DR.. Holt, may be fat from starches
and sugars, but it is apt to be
"watery fat" and low resistance goes
with it. It's animal fats, proteins
and vltamines that give strength and
sturdy growth--proof that it pays
to know about foods.
The Health Game
The Child Health Organization, of
which DR.. Holt is president, has
done yeoman's work in carrying the
nutrition lessons to the children
themselves in the schools. Cho- Cho.
the health clown, could persuade any
child by his antics that milk and
spinach were worth while and that
oranges and apples were a better bet
than candy. A competition in gain
ing flesh makes the scales as inter
estlng a goal as that Of the football
held. Posters, poems, movies" s"-all
are "shanghaied" to sail the ship
Good Health into port with the chill
dren on board.
Think of the difference between
scoldlng Willie for not brushing his
teeth and reciting this gem to him:
There was an old man with tooth
mat ached till he said Its the truth
neglected 'em young, and now am
stung
How | wish had brushed EN- in
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
New England Baked Apples

For the New England baked ap-
pies butter quart baking dish, fill
with peeled, quartered apples, dust
lightly with ground cinnamon and a
bit of grated lemon peel. Add one
cupful of maple syrup, cover and
bake in slow oven until tender.
Serve with cream.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Friday
BREAKFAST
looked Cereal with Ounce Jelly Whip
Ioddled Eggs Apple Cornbreaa
Coffee
LUNCHEON
vegetable Salad with Cheese Balls
koiis Ounce Compete with Rice
DINNER
Cheese and Apple Canapes
fiahked Mackerel with Potato Border
Picked Crabapples
Buttered Bects Succotash
Marlboro Pic
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

crumbs and apples in a buttered
baking dish, sprinkling the fruit
with the seasoned sugar. Continue
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

if we raised more Of the latter to eat
the former! We did long to "snitch"
just that 100000 off the s9,OO0,-
900 plus appropriation for Animal
lndustry-the loose change, so to
speak-and divert it to the feeding
of children!
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Saturday
BREAKFAST
Stewed Crabapple with Grape Juice
treamcd Smoked Beef
Coffee Cake Coffee
LUNCHEON
Bisque of Fish and Oysters Crackers
Revised Waldorf Salad
rfchcn bread Ginger Cake
DINNER
80 Tomato Soup
hrciied Hamburg Steak with Mush.
rooms
ureen Corn flashed Brown Potatoes
Ample Betty with Cheese
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Preserved Ais.les
Cornmeal Mush Thin Cream
Waffles Qpi,c HeHey
Coffee
LUNCHEON or SUPPER
Baked Tomatoes Cheese Sauss
Rolls Griiled Bacon
Apple Layer Cake
DINNER
Roast Chicken Corn Fritters
Riced Potatoes
Spiced Apple Jelly Ceiery
Apple Foam Lady Fingers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24
MARY RESIGNS
LEADERSHIP OF
OPERA COMPANY
CBy The Associated press.)

Chicago, April 23.-Mary
Garden announced tonight
her retirement as director
general OF the Chicago Grand
Opera company, which she has
held for the past year.
II am an artist and I have
decided that my place is with
the artists, not over them" she
declared in statement which
was taken as an indication that
she would remain with the or
ganiZation as a singer.
FWhen Mr., Harold McCor-
mick bestowed the homer on
me, naming me director gem
eral of the Chicago On<ra COM
pany," the statement continued,
''it was understood that | would
hold the position for a year,
which meant the end of the
reign of grand opera in Chi
cagO under Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
COrmick.
THE new c1vic organization.
through its president, Mr.. sam =
uel insult, elected me again
general director-which honor
| now decline -- my fighting
spirit tens ine to stay, but my
reason bids me go.
This tower Of artistic
strength, the Chicago opera
company, is beginning its new
life under the guidance of a
very worthy man, Mr.. insult,
and thank God no one will be
able to put anything over on
him. His thoughts ara Amer
lean, his decisions are Ameri-
can and that is what we, the
organization, have never had"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24
RESERVE SUPPLY
OF GASOLINE IN
j. {. INCREASES

Washington, April 23.-The
greatest reserve of gasoline in the
history of the industry is now in
storage in the United States, ac-
cording to a statistical summary
just issued by the bureau of mines,
which shows stocks totaling SlS,-
100000 gallons on hand March j..
The figures indicate an increase of
12,S00,000 gallons over the re-
serve of February /. The previous
high figure set in May, 1921. is
topped by 100000 gallons. At
the present rate of increase in
storage, the bureau of mines points
out that the billion-gallon point
may be reached in the gasoline re-
serve before the seasonal decline
in stocks commences. The amount
of gasoline in storage March ! is
13S, 100000 gallons more than on
the same date a year ago. Produce
tion of gasoline during February
was 46,000,000 gallons less than
for January, but was 100000
gallons more than for February
year ago. Gasoline was produced
in February by 296 refineries, an
increase Of four plants over the
number operating in January. To-
tai production for February
to 39S,233,146 gallons;
imports were 4.979,625 gallons; ex-
ports were 3S,169,5 ,593 gallons; do
mestic consumption amounted to
PSI, ,759,440 gallons.
Stocks of lubricating oils re-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24
LADY AST0R IS
GUEST Of HONOR
At A RECEPTION
For Every One the Viscount-
ess Has a Bright Greet
ing or a Witty Remark;
Talks of Childhood Days.

Baltimore, Nd, April 23.-Part
of Baltimore society and all or the
foreign delegates to the Pan-Amer-
lean conference of women meC
Lady Astor today at a reception
given by Mrs. John w. Garrett, at
whose suburban home the flfsI
woman member of the house OF
commons is guest. Governor
Ritchie of Maryland, had q chat
with Lady Astor during the recep-
ton.
For everyone the lively viscoun-
tess had a bright greeting, or
witty remark, and with many she
talked over the happy times when
she was a debutante beauty or Vlr-
ginia. All came away smiling.
This morning Lady Astor rested
and worked on one of the speeches
she is to deliver.
(Which one?" she was asked.
81 don't know which one," she
replied.
Tonight she said her program
was to "clean my teeth, wash my
face and go to bed
Tomorrow she expects to attend
some of the committee meetings
preliminary to the opening on
Tuesday of the convention of the
National League of Women Vot-
erS.
At the reception Lady Astor
wore a lavender crepe de chine,
dress, necklace of pearls and a
black picture hat slanting at
sharp anglo over her right eye.
The CARROTS entertained num-
Der of guests for a house party
during the visit of Lord and Lady
Astor and Dame Lyttleton, who ac-
companied her from England.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24
ANOTHER CRISIS
PASSED At THE
ECONOMIC MEET
Germans Decide to Settle
BY Private Negotiations
the Differences Between
Barthou and Wirth.

Genoa, April 23 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Another crisis in
the economic conference was
passed tonight when the German
delegation announced after q long
session of its delegates and fire.
quent communications with the
Russians and Italians, that the
Germans would not reply to the
note of the ten powers today. stip-
ulating that the signatories Eek
pressly reserve for their govern
ments the right to declare null and
void any clause in the Russo-Ger-
man treaty which may be recog-
nized as contrary to the existing
treaties
The Germans also decided to set
tie by private negotiations the diff
ferences between M. Barthou, head
of the French delegation, and the
German chancellor, DR.. Wirth,
which arose through M. Barthou's
written charge that the Germans
had made untruthful statements.
Premier Facta and Foreign Min
lister Schanzer of the Italian dele
cation are believed to have been
responsible for this peaceful set
tlement of what threatened to be a
hopeless barrier to real progress in
the conferences on economic and
financial work.
A member of the German dele
cation said that the allies had their
fan fare" in today's note to satis-
fly the French, and that the Ger
mans had decided they would not
encourage a battle of notes but
would remain silent and let the
conference proceed with its useful
work, in the hope that the econom-
ic situation in Europe might be
bettered.
Sunday has been rather a bad
day for the Genoa conference.
Easter Sunday brought the signing
of the Russo-German treaty, which
created much dissatisfaction, and
today came the note from the big
and little ententes and Portugal to
Germany. which for the moment
reopened the old wound that had
partly healed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24
DEATH OF DAVIS MAY
HAVE BEEN EITHER AN
ACCIDENT OR SUICIDE

San Francisco. Calf, April 23.--
The death of George l.. Davis,
well known railroad organizer of
the northwest, whose body was
found on the ocean beach near
Mussel Rock, south of here, yes
terday, may not have been a murder
as was at first supposed, but may
have been either an accident or
suicide. according to evidence ad-
duced by the authorities. Con-
stable s. A. Landini of Colma
township, spent the entire day
investigating at the point where
the body was found.
The wounds on the body could
have been caused by either Ge-
lberate of accidental plunge from
the cliff under which it was
found, in the opinion of Mrs. e.
W. Laswell, coroner at Colma,
the little town ten miles east Of
Mussell Rock to which the body
was taken. There was little or
nothing to indicate murder, she
said, except that Davis fists were
clenched. indicating the possibil-
ity of struggle. His coat was
missing.
The inquest has been set for
Tuesday. No funeral arrangements
have been made.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24
COAL STRIKE IS
GOING ALONG IN
NORMAL FASHION
UN|0N|5TS AVER
Efforts to Get Non -organized
Men Into the Union Are
Progressing Satisfactorily
It is Claimed,
LACK OF DEMAND IS
CURTArLING OUTPUT
Production Can Be In
creased if Necessary
Non-union Fields Are Not
Being Worked to Capacity
tBy The Associated rressJ

Washington, April 23.-Lack of
demand, rather than strike condl-
tions continues TO mold down bl-
luminous coal production, accord
ing to latest figures assembled by
the United States geological survey.
on Thursday and Wednesday of
last week, however, the output
jumped to above 1l,000 carloads
per day, against 7,911 cars on Mon
day, the low point registered by the
effect of Easter holidays.
For the week ended April Is, the
bituminous output of the country
was placed at 3,675,00O tons, anu
the survey report observed tnat
more coal could be produced II
the demand increased since the
tull capacity of non-union fields
has not yet been brought out.
Nom Union Men Out.
From the union standpoint, tine
strike is running along in normal
fashion," the United Mine Workers
declared in statement today. Eff
forts to get non-union miners TO
Join their organized craft were as
: serted to be progressing most sat
isfactorily, with Approximately S0,-
600 Of them now out land good
reason for the prediction that the
coming week will add $4,000 more"
Government agencies indicated
some activity last week in connec-
ton with the price situation. Fol-
lowing the inquiry by Secretary of
Labor Davis and Attorney General
Daugherty into local and, so far,
only slight advances of coal prices,
several operators of large nom
union coal properties came to
Washington yesterday and we're
closeted in various conferences with
high government officials. Silence
was maintained by all parties to
the discussion, but it is understood
that leaders in the coal industry
have been told that any develop
ment of runaway market"
would alter overnight the hands
Off policy maintained by the ad-
ministration since April /, after all
its efforts to induce operators and
miners to confer in advance of the
walkout had proved futile.
Soft Coal Surplus.
The geological surveys report
dealt largely with the existing soft
coal surplus which is held by in
dustrial observers to be the price
controlling element at present.
About 100000 tons week is be-
ing taken from the surplus, which
amounted to 6S,000,000 tons when
the strike began, the survey said.
Cars of coal on the tracks, but with
out buyers on April Is, numbered
2S,745, a decline from April l, when
the total was 31,373.
Consumers are not buying
enough to call out full production
of those mines which are ready to
work." was the surveys analysis
of the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24

election providing both are sue
cessful in the primaries. The out
come OF the fight is being awaited
with interest throughout the CEN
tral west.
Senators Reed and Hitchcock,
Missouri and Nebraska, also will
be in the race for re-election.
In Ohio. Senator Pomerene prob
ably will have little opposition in
his fight for denomination, but the
result of the November election
probably will be close.
Senator A. C. Culbertson, Texas,
ranking member of the senate on
the democratic side, also is seek
ing reelection. His friends say
his success is certain.
Senators Ashurst, McCumber
and France complete the number
of better known senators who viii
wage campaigns this summer and
fall to retain their seats.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24
X-GOvERN0R To
CO ON STAND IN
WARDEN s TRIAL
Frank ConIey Is Charged
With Interpretations
and Indebtedness of More
Than 100000.

Helena, Mont, April 23.-Samuel
V, Stewart, former governor of
Montana. is expected to be called
as a witness for the state at the
resumption of the Conley trial be-
fore Judge A. j. Horsky tomorrow,
according to plans formulated to-
day by Attorney General yelling
ton d. Rankin and his associates.
Former Warden Frank Conley of
the Montana penitentiary is being
sued by the state for an account
ing, misappropriation and indebt-
edness of more than 100000 being
alleged.
Along just what line former Gov
ernor Stewart would be questioned
was not announced by Attorney
General Rankin's office. He may
be interrogated in regard to any
one of the three causes of action
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24

Hiram Johnson, the California
bitter-ender, faces a hot fight in
his campaign for denomination and
election. Political enemies are
banking on his so-called radical
tendencies to send him back to
private life.
In Wisconsin the reelection of
Senator Robert M. La Toilette is
taken more or less as a matter of
course.
Supporters of Senator Park
Trammell of Florida are predict
ing his reelection even though
William j. Bryan decides to OPP
pose him.
Former senator Albert J. Bev-
eridge is after the seat of Senator
Harry S. New in Indiana and n
spirited fight is looked for.
Mrs. Peter Oleson will oppose
Senator Frank b. Kellogg for re-