davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

If soaked for half an hour the sago
will cook through quicker. Sweeten
to taste, pour into the molds and serve
with cream when cold.
Baked Apple saIad.--Core apples
and fill the centers with sugar and
spices and bake. Cool, cut open and
fill with finely cut marshmallOws and
chopped nuts. Garnish with whipped
cream and serve.
Spoon Rread.-Mix one cupful Of
white corn meal with tablespoonful
Of -four, one-half teaspoonful Of salt,
four teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
one tablespoonful Of sugar. Dilute
four tablespoonfuls Of condensed milk
with one cupful of boiling water and
add two tablespoonfuls of butter. Beat
the yolks and whites separately Of two
eggs, add the yolks and fold in the
stiffly beaten whites after all the in
gradients have been well mixed.
Date and Marshmailow Cream
Cut in four pieces each a cupful Of
dates which have been scalded and
dried; add an equal measure o.
marshmallows cut in four pieces.
Whip one cupful of cream, add three
tablespoonfuls Of sugar and the juice
Of half lemon; fold in the prepared
dates and marshmallows and arrange
in glass cups. Serve cold.
Lemon Sherbet-Squeeze the juice
from three lemons and strain, add one
and one-half cupfuls of sugar, add
one cupful Of water to pint Of con-
densed milk, stir and mix until the
sugar is dissolved. Lastly fold in the
whites Of four eggs beaten stiff.
Freeze as usual.
Boiled Egg Plant.-When you have
tired of other ways Of serving this de-
licious vegetable try just cooking 1t
as one does potatoes; drain and mash,
season highly and you will have an
entirely new vegetable.
~ ~.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

UCCuuSC an lilS luuiitS
are at home and have
leisure to. enjoy it, ex-
cept perhaps the over
worked mother, who has
to prepare it. Much Of
the work may be done
before and each may
have q share in the prep
aration of the meal, If
planning is done. Even
i =
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

bles as potato, beets,
cabbage or others should
be well seasoned or mari
mated with some sea-
soned dressing long
enough to penetrate the
vegetables before 1t is to
be served.
Potato Salad. Ont
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

tH1'uY UU VI tItNH Ut
two on the outside. The
pot viii wash much
easier. Citron or orange
or lemon peel may be
prepared easily by soak,
ing a few minutes in hoi
water then put through
the meat grinder.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

A simple dessert which is easy to
prepare and is good for the children Is
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
sEAsoNAsLE DISHES.

A potato salad is fayorite dish
with the majority Of people. A salad
nodo Prom S,oh x,aOa@,
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

anu Sl1ceQ TWO
quarts Of potatoes and six onions. Put.
layer Of potatoes and onions in the
bottom Of the casserole, and sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Place the meat
above the vegetables, seasoning we'll,
then a layer Of vegetables as before.
Pour boiling water or broth to come
nearly to the top of the last layer. Cow
er and cook gently In moderate oven
for three hours.
Baked Sweet Potatoes and Bacon
Scrub potatoes or yams well and put
into the oven to bake. When nearly
done, remove from the oven and care
fully remove the skin. With two
wooden toothpicks fasten slice Of ba-
con around each; set them into the
oven in a baking dish and bake until
the bacon Is cooked. Serve at once.
flashed Brown Potatoes.-Chop five.
or six cold boiled potatoes fine. adj
half teaspoonful of salt and few
>dashes Of pepper. Have ready one
third of cupful Of fat, tried out Of
salt pork, hot in an iron frying pan.
Put in the potatoes and stir while they
become hot, then spread evenly over
the pan. cover and let stand until
brown on the bottom: with spatula
carefully fold over the other half and
turn onto a hot platter. Garnish witt
parsley.
Banana FIuff.--Peel three bananas.
and cover them with two tablespoon
fuls of lemon juice and one Of grape
fruit Juice; cover and place on ice.
After an hour mash them and heat
well, adding one-half cupful Of pow
dered sugar and the unbeaten whites
of three eggs, one at time. Wher
light add a teaspoonful or two Of
vanilla and serve In glasses with one
third fresh fruit tor canned will dob,
busted with minced plstachio nuts or
candied mint leaves.
N.. " -
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS.

A good cake Is an acceptable addi-
tion to any dinner.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS HELPS.

Before putting the beans into the
pot to bake. grease the top well down
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
SUGGESTIONS FOR SuNDN
NIGHT SUPPER.

In the majority of homes, Sunday
dinner is the finest meal of the week
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
The KITCHEN
.GABIHgI|E |ElHos
(@ 1920. Western Newspaper Union,)

mistakes VIXEN no one is looking
Life.
The workshops Of life reQSire fys,
to maintain them.-Lusk. -
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

irish Stew en-
casseruie.-Haye
two pounds OF
chops from the
best end Of u
neck Of mutton,
trimmed Of all
fat. Have pared,
and sliced two
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY
TABLE.

A good dish for a busy day, when .
good. substantial meal is needed, Is:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
.ErET ErETEE'HHEn EE'H
7EAHlNEI -

II solid happiness sFe prize, -,
Within our breast the jewel lies.
And they are fools who roam;
This world has nothing to bestow;
From our own selves our bliss musk
fiow,
And that dear hut-our home.
Nathaniel Cotton.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-05

dos sr. J. Bird, que esta hacienda ira
bajos de instruction inspection en-
Mayagtiez. FL jueves regres6 su re-
sidencia en- la ciIdad del oeste.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-05
COMENTANDO

:pero no habfamos quedado que no
podrfan hacerse .'tratadOs secretos'
entire naciones?
La Union Obrera" que Sc demo
NINA "defensor del Partido Socialis-
ta''-:,a. internacional?-al Seguir ha-
ciendo la apologize V defensa del jefe
del DepartamentO de Agricultural, lla
ma prenSa "mercenaria' la De
mocracia". La Correspondence Y
EI Impdrcjdl. Hay defensas que ma
tan Y creemos que el discutido funcio-
mario debiera aclarar 81 el es t0davla
republicano 81 es socialista. y ape
sar del "candado.'
-Ahora el canon tlHuena hacia Pc
kin los europeos tendran ante suS
ojos aquella temible tragedia de los
boxers. y es intereSante que el Ja-
pom haya cambado ahora tOdo su ga
binete que olga, 10 mas diplomatica-
mente. que en- los asuntos de Oriente
no permitira que nadie actte-y que la
linica opinion que tendra en- cuenta Sc
ri la de Inglaterra.
-AIuchos de los empleadoS amena-
zadoS de rebaja de sueldoS, Sc mueS-
tran paridarios de la guerra mundial
V de que aquf Sc establezca otrO cam
pamento. Para defender LII libertad
del mundo V, los buenos sueldos.... de
los dennis.
NADIA menos que tres "candidatos'
suenan ahora para una possible, plaza
de importancia en- la isla. Uno de ma
rina, uno del ejtrcito Y otro de avia-
ci0n. Pero todos por supuesto. con el
"cndoso" del membro del Comite Ma
cionaI que ilasta ailuid ii0 lid caEiad"
ninglin cable de SrS actuaciOnes en-
Washington de su ''amenazada hos
tilidad solicitud de destituci0n.
--Es curioso que los 'organos" de
las minOrfas polfticas Ell la isla esteh
callados V no digan como piensan res
pecto del supuesto viaje del Executive.
;Atisbando la puerta?
lie ofreci0 ell puesto, perO el inte-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-05
kG4&


a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-05

resado no acept0. ESto sin perjuicio
del mes de licencia sin sueldo en- es-
pcra de "o:ro acomodo". y ell "mero
parece que esta bien
Enterado de las "cosas de arriba", aun-
que SO caIle la mitad.
-Cuando ell fueg6 cesa repone la
handcra de parlamento, Sc acuerdan
las bases del tratado Y despues un Ra-
pallo que yuelque 81 carro....
IN misHlO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-05
DE MAYAGUEz.

En- asuntos oficiales ha estado en-
San Juan. el bizarre cOmandante del
IejercitO regular de los Estados Uni
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Ku Klux Politics.

THE Acting Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux
i Klan denies the organization is political
1--WE not" he says, interested in party lines
platforms but vitality interested in candi-
dates themselves"
He refers, in particular, to the recent Demo-
cratic primary in Texas where an alleged supporter
Of the white FELLOWSHIP boys given substan-
tal lead for United States Senator He says that
the Klan supported Mr.. Mayfied because his oppo-
nents had threatened the life of the organization
Were the life of any fraternal order jeop-
ardized," he says, "its members would certainly
rally to its support, politically or otherwise"
1t is difficult to comprehend what Mr. Edward
Young Clark rngleader at the Ku Kux Hal
lowe'en party, by political" He admits
that the members of his organization are likely to
give their united support to any individual who
may be candidate for public Office. Probably
he intends to convey the idea merely that the
Jack-o-lantern crusaders subsidiary organ
zation of the Democratic, Republican, Socialist
Socialist Labor, Prohibition or Communist parties
He does not need to tell US that None of these
organizations, not the Communists are likely
to welcome such assistance at the polls.
Mr.. Clark doubtless thinks himself justified in
considering the existence of fratetnal organiza-
ton of political import That is point upon
which the Ku Klux Klan differs from most Of
United States II has forced the question of its
existence political issue. 1t is likely to dis
like the consequences.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
More War Casuals.

7NHERE is a problem of after-war rehabilita-
i ton, points out a writer in the Manchester
Guardian. which has not attracted much attention
up to date. There must be some means to repair
the -vastation wrought upon the character of the
young men who were just under the proper age
for military service.
They lads in short breeches who begged
quarters from their daddies for candy when
broke. Then they went to S. T. c.. A. camps,
got literally paid jobs in war baby industries,
started to swear and smoke cigarettes-and, above
all, got false idea Of life and manners in the
United States Of America. Today they are
casuals-nearly as much so. in fact, as are men
wounded in battle. They in need of rehabilita-
ton.
They into young manhood during the
fever days of They never had known nor
NAL times. They fail to comprehend or appreciate
the change. They wander up and down the face OF
the earth without the comfort Of accepted dis
illusion Because candy is harder to get they con-
slider themselves viley treated.
The phenomena which the writer mentioned
above has noticed in England easily be dupli-
Gated in every city and village of the United States
The generation now growing to manhood is the
worse brought up of any that be remembered
The hard enough for the boys older
brother. He forced into the rigor, the poverty
and the broken pride of servce-but there was at
least sort of moral antseptic in the comradeshp
and the open air. This the boy too young to be
a soldier did not get. He fed the lollypops
and the ice sodas of war-and they dis
agreed with his digestion than would the
canned corn beef and watery beans Of army camps
He is in woeful state now. He can't digest
the meat and potatoes of life Cold water hurts
his stomach He needs heavy dose of sulphur
and .--- asses administered without delay. But who
is to mix the potion and who to pour it down
the poor lads throat? There is the problem of his
rehabilitation 1t is bit complicated. even
than the rehabilitation of his brother who got tuber
culosis in the muddy barracks at Brest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Discredits Desert Story.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
After reading your news story of
last Monday concerning the 1000
travellers stranded in the terrible
deserts of Southern California as a
result of the strike of Santa Fe
trainmen. am left in a perplexed
state of mind. Either my personal
knowledge OF the section and places
referred to is false. or else The
Herald. my favorite paper, has al
lowed the propaganda of the rail-
road owners TO color what purport-
ed to be a straight news story.
The burning desert waves, tenn
peratures as high as 100 degrees,
lack OF ice and medical attention.
no hotel facilities and the terrible
automobile trip to San Bernardino
sound to me like some truth, some
fiction and much propaganda.
To begin with. while the tenn
perature will on occasions climb as
high as 100 degrees. IL is not a con-
tinued state. nor does IL last a great
part of the day. The humidity is
very low, and a person suffers less
from the heat there at 1Io than in
Washington at 90 degrees. Sun
stroke is unknown.
Now the strikers undoubtedly
went out on strike at some division
point, and IL is certain that these
have good accommodations Of all
kinds. Certainly Needles has an ex-
cellent Santa Fe hotel and doctors
are not wanting. nor is ice a minus
quantity.
Then again as to the trip over
the desert to San Bernardino. the
roads are in good condition and are
much used throughout the summer
by tourists. Now IL tourists can
take such a trip through choice.
surely these stranded passengers
could not have been in such a ter
rible state.
Trusting that you will not again
accept such tales without investi-
cation, / wish The Herald the best
OF luck. JUSTICE.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
A Lucky Ignorance.

n R. ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL, whose
ID recent death brought forcefuly before the
public the greatness of his achievements, did not
learn to speak German a young man. If he had
studied the Teutonic tongue in school he probably
would not have invented the telephone.
When he seventeen he made the dscov-
cry which he thought original, that the reso-
of the mouth cavity varied in making differ
ent vowel sounds. He afterwards discovered that
this had been discovered long before by Helmhotz,
who had obtained vowel sounds by tuning forks to
different pitches. He could not read German, and
knew nothing about electricity got the false
idea that Helmhotz had been able to transmit
vowel sounds by electricity Believing that he saw
reason why speech should not also be trans
mitted, and having that false idea he set to work
to whether he could not do so. "In consider
ing invention" says DIR. Bell "the attitude Of
a towards his subject is important That false
idea undoubtedly helped me to produce the result
at which l aimed"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

II INFORMATION that the conservative estimate,
submitted for the District budget must b,

II INFORMATION that the conservative estimates
submitted for the District budget must be
slashed about 100000 will be received with
regret Nlnmixed with anger by D. c. people
who had hoped something better for the coming
year than another ordeal of copper saving economy
with resultant heavy losses.
The city has been on the backward road Of
late The Bureau OF the Budget last
year They seem inclined to still greater severity
this year. with scant regard to the welfare of the
National Capital 1t was to be hoped that the
bureau officials after living in Washington for a
year. would appreciate some of the Inconvenience
and iajustces with which the inhabitants must get
along
The item in the estimates for new streets and
street repairs, will admit. heavy. But it
was not heavy enough. 1t came short of meeting
crying needs. The deterioration OF of the
best streets is an outstanding fact which challenges
all supporters of foolish economy These streets
must be fixed time. The work will cost more
next year. The wise housewife does not send her
children to school with holes in their pants-no
matter how badly the family finances may be
strained. She sits down with needle and thread
and mends those holes because it is the best sort
OF economy. 1t the garments themselves in
addition to allowing the children to mingle with
others with self-respect The District has holes in
It's pants-large, obvious holes But the mistress
d mouse, IN this case the Budget Bureau, says:
You must out and play with the other boys
just the same"
-.ither these pants must be mended or the
District must have ones. Which will be the
most expensive process?
There can be question of the need. Let
anyone who doubts ride out Connecticut avenue
some summer evening-out among the fine houses
and .rstocratic folks. The ride will not be pleas
urable but it will be instructive. 1t may be expen-
sive il the springs weak. Let the same person
ride out Rhode Island avenue, among the vine
would tempt a good parson to profanity.
Excellent work has been done with the limited
funds at the disposal of the District for street
repairing purposes. But labor and materials cost
money. If there is no money they not be had
The streets. of course, are OF minor importance
compared with the schools. These are notoriously
bad in Washington They are bad, in no small
measure, because there has not been enough money
in the past to keep them up to high standards.
The District needs new schools, new play-
grounds, and higher salaries for teachers 1t can
get along without these, of course 1t can continue
TO have bad schools, and underpaid teachers Its
children can continue to play in the streets Money
can be saved by following this policy OF course
Washington people do not approve of it; but these
are hard times and penny is looking bigger and
bigge: every day.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
The Service of God.
To the Editor. The Washington Herald

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Just few words by way OF dis.
cussion OF Charles T. Skaters So
cialism and the Bible" which was
printed on the 18th inst Some of
MT. Shaners statements are grossly
unfair to the Bible, for example:
1t the Bible) disclaims all inter-
est in. connection with, and fealty
to any OF the nations and Kingdoms
of earth. His (the believer's) whole
duty and interest in this world is
to do all in his power to promot.
the laws and practices OF the king
dom Of Heaven in the hearts and
lives of mankind"
When Christ was asked. "Ts IL
lawful to give tribute unto Caesar.
or not?" his reply was: "Shew me
the tribute money. And they
brought unto him a penny. And he
saith unto them, Whose is this
image and superscription? They
say unto him, Caesars. Then saith
he unto them. Render therefore unto
Caesar the things which are
Caesars: and unto God the things
that are Gods" Matt. 22ls-2l.
In harmony with the teaching of
the Master we find the apostle Paul
writing this in one OF his epistles,
Let every soul be subject unto the
higher powers. For there is no
power but of God; the powers that
be are ordainah of God. whose
ever therefore tesisteth the power,
resisteth the ordinance of God: and
they that resist shall receive to
themselves damnation. For rulers
are not a terror to good works,
but to the evil. Wilt thou then not
be afraid of the power? Do that
which Is good. and thou shalt have
praise OF the same: for he is the
minister of God to tree for good.
But II you do that which is evil. be
afraid; for he beareth not the
sword in vain; for he Is the min
lister of God, a revenger to execute
wrath upon him that doeth evil.
Wherefore We must needs be sub
ject. not only for wrath. but also
for conscience sake" Rom. 1875.
Again Paul says: 'T exhort
therefore. that. first OF all. suppli-
cations, prayers. intercessions, and
giving of thanks, be made for all
men; for kings. and for all that are
in authority: that we may lead a
quiet and peaceable life in all godli-'
ness and honesty. For this Is good
and acceptable in the sight OF God
our Saviour" Tim. 211-3.
Likewise Peter eXhorts the Chris
tian believers to seek peace" be
Followers OF that which is good"
"having a good conscience; that
whereas they speak evil of you. as
evil doers, they may be ashamed
that falsely accuse your good con-
versation Imanner of life1 In
Christ" See 1 Peter 3:11-16.
When anyone undertakes to tell
what the Bible teaches he ought
f,rst of all to know what is in the
Rook. The man who believes and
PRACTICES the virtues inculcated In
the Bible cannot be a bad citizen.
There is no conflict between the
service Of God and true service 70
ou' c. p. BoLLMAN.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

mined monarchists when Berlin became ! strong
hold Of rcpublicsnisu,.
-atriotic Bavarians hope that their old dream
of dominating Germany may now be fulfilled.
They mean to attach to themselves not only
the South German States. but Austria as we'll
They dream Of Bavarian armies subduins demo-
cratic Germany.
The Hohenzolerns have lost all prestige and
many Germans hope that the Wittelsbachs will
provide Emperor. The monarchcal feeling is
so strong in Bavaria that Prince Rupprecht could
have proclaimed himself king long ago. He has
probably abstained because he is waiting for the
moment when he may seize not only the royal
crown, of Bavaria, but the imperial crown Of Ger
many as we'll
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

|ONFLICT between Berlin and Bavaria is
u probably the portentous feature, aside
from the reparatons issue, in present German his
tory,
The position is dangerous because Bavaria is
strongly monarchial and the people are well armed
1t is asserted that Bavaria can equip at least 3oo-
600 1t is worth noting that the Bavarians
are considered to be the best fighters in Germany.
The Bavarians hate the Prussians and hate
Berlin. The Bavarian royal house, the Wittels-
bachs. occupied position. of the greatest emnence
when the Hohenzollerns were still unknown One
OF the Wittelsbachs, Louis the Bavarian, was EN-
peror OF Germany from 1914 to I346
For centuries Germany was divided against
itself. When the idea of uniting the country arose
the Bavarian princes and politicians hoped to dom
nate the country. Prussia and Austria had been
lighting one another for centuries. The Bavarians,
occupying the territory between the two antag-
onists, meant to hold the balance between them
They intended to create Greater Bavaria by at
taehing to themselves the South German states
Bavarias dream of ruling Germany and Aus
tria was shattered by the Prusso-Austrian war of
1866 Bavaria fought Austria's side and was
defeated.
bismarck forced Bavaria to enter first the
North German Confederation and then the German
Empire. Hating Prussia, Bavaria tried in vain to
escape absorption by obtaining the support Of
France Between 1866 and 1870 she negotiated for
French help against Prussia. The discovery of
very compromising documents by the German
armies invading France in 1870 caused the King
OF Bavaria to submit to Prussia in panic
Bavaria has 100000 inhabitants and the great
majority of the people Roman Catholic, while
the Prussians are Protestants. Hatred of Prussia
caused the Bavarians to be democratic while Ger
many was monarchy. and made the people deter
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
SIS AN HOUR NOT ILLEGAL
OPEN COURT LETTERS TO THE HERALD
Other Peoples Views Topics
'opics of Current Interest

expensive hotels at which they stop.
III this plan were followed there
would be no further use for labor
boarcs.
This voting to go out on strike
Is all farce. for ] at one time was
employed in a labor union ONCE
The men SEMI in their votes and the
leaders, who want to create trou-
Bile and tie-ups all over the country
Tor their own personal ends, count
the votes What's the answer
Ninety-nve per cent OF the railroad
msn would go back to work tomor-
row II they were not moral towards,
A FORMER UNION MEMBER
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
ssReal Literature"
70 the Editor, me wsshinston Herald.

TO the Editor. The washinston Herald.
Some time ago I challenged Paul
Holmes to write US q sample OF real
literature" that We might pattern
after.
In his recent article: washing
ton. Here and There" thought l
recognized the fulfillment of his
promise to comply with my request.
His attempt was q MASTERPIECES
and he gave a very good description
of our city.
thoroughly, enjoyed his word
picture Of the beauty Of q Wasn-
ington sunset and my only "kicl" is
that I sprained my imagination try
ing to picture q Diana" with
I.1imbs" ~ large as the Washing
ton Monument and what she would