davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Brussels Sprouts Salad

Cut the cooked sprouts in quar-
ters and marinate over night in a
French dressing. When ready to
make the salad, drain and add two
chopped hard-boiled eggs, four
slices of diced cooked bacon, two
tablespoonfuls of minced cress and
sufficient mustard dressing to moist
en-. Serve in lettuce cups.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

miniature cabbages and they should
be soaked in the salted water before
cooking like the caulihower. Be
sure and remove all the wilted
leaves and cut away the hard stem
ends. Cook as for cabbage.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
sealed alright, for it will keep for
six weeks or longer in small crock

sealed alright, for it will keep for
six weeks or longer in small crock.
Caulif1ower and Tomato Souffie
This is an excellent way TO use up
leftover caulifiower. Pass the cooked
vegetable through the potato ricer,
and for two cupfuls add two table,
spoonfuls Of melted butter, salt and
paprika to taste, three-quarters of
cupful Of thick, seasoned tomato
puree and the beaten yolks of two
eggs. Then fold in the stiffiy
whipped egg whites and turn into a
soufie dish that has been rubbed
over with melted shortening. Bake
in moderate oven until we'll risen
and Drowned. If preferred a little
grated cheese may be added with the
egg yolks.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Red Cabbage Salad

Shred the cabbage and crisp in ice
water, then dry with towel. Ar
range on a salad platter bed of
shredded lettuce and white cabbage,
and, arrange in the center mound
composed of the red cabbage that
has been mixed with one cupful each
of tart, diced apples and chopped
black walnuts and moistened with q
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Maple Hern,ias

Y cupful light i cupful rais;ns
Drown sugar cupful currants
! cuplul nutter ! teaspoonful of
= eggs : soda dissolved
y cup1ui maple in a little hot
syrup water
| eupful English
walnut meats
Flour to make stiff dough
Drop about teaspoonful at a
Time on a well buttered tin and
bake in q moderately hot oven. if
1T IS not convenient to use mamie
syrup use half a cupful of milk in
stead and flavor with half a tea
spoonful of cloves and one tea
spoonful of cinnamon.
The following bran muffin recine
was given by a physician, who said II.
would be an absolute cure fer ord;-
nary constipation IL one were eaten
az 9 each meal. Since he charged SIS
Tor this recipe it ought to be good:
Bran Mullins
Two cupfuls wheat bran, six tea
spoonfuis molasses, one cupful gra-
milk. 0ai
MIX thoroughly and bake in gem
pans IN moderately hot oven,
twenty minutes. The recipe makes
teGa mullins.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

blanched, boiled chestnuts. Butter
baking dish and fill with alternate
layers of the sprouts and chestnuts
cut in pieces. Dust each layer with
salt, paprika and bit Of celery salt
and dot over with a little butter.
When the dish is nearly filled pour
over rich, highly seasoned brown
sauce and add half a teaspoonful of
onion juice. Cover the dish, cook for
half an hour in a moderate oven,
then uncover, sprinkle with buttered
crumbs and brown over quickly.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Sunday
BREAKFAST

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Apricots
Scrambled Eggs with Minced sse
Corn Bread I0f es
LUNCHEON OR SllPt b,s s,
BRUSSELS Sprouts and rutase .|
Bacon SANDY ieAeq ..,saiS
Coffee Sliced Oranges ara ns's
DINNER | 1
Cant aIOupe .s,q 4
Broiled Chicke, Eurrans yss's
Mashed Potatoes EeieIs
Cauliflower with Hollandsiss "a
Red ard White Cabbage Salss 81
Coffee parfait Is Is
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

ouAe anu IelHoVe all JHe WllCeQ
leaves and cut away the hard stem
ends. Cook as for cabbage.
Cabbage Sandwiches
For the piquant cabbage sand
wiches shred sufficient crisp cabbage
to make one cupful. Add chopped
picked beet, half a minced green
pepper and six chopped ripe olives.
Moisten with Russian dressing and
use between buttered slices of rye
bread.
Breton Cabbage Soup
Melt two tablespoonfuls of bacon
dripping and in it cook for five min
utes, without browning, two table
spoonfuls each of diced carrot, cell
cry and onion. Then add one quart
OF stock (this may be made from hot
water and either meat extract or
bouillon cubes), one pint of finely
shaved cabbage, half bay leaf,
few grains of mace and salt and
paprika to taste. Simmer for twen-
ty-five minutes, add more stock if it
boils away, and, just previous to
serving, stir in cupful of sliced
cooked potatoes and cupful of rich
milk, blended with tablespoonful of
butter. Reheat to the boiling point
and serve. Grated cheese may be
added, if desired.
Brussels Sprouts With
Ches!nuts
Have ready one pint each of
cooked Brussels sprouts and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Caulifower Fritters

Soak head of caulifower in salt
ed water for one hour and cook until
almost tender in salted water to
which little milk has been added.
Drain and chill. Separate into flow
erets and dip each piece into the fol-
lowing batter: Sift together one cup
full of flour and a quarter Of tea
spoonful of salt; blend in gradually
two-thirds of a cupful Of milk, half
a teaspoonful of melted butter, the
yolks of two eggs beaten until
lemon-colored and then the stiffly
whipped whites. Fry quickly in deep
hot fat to a rich brown, drain on
brown paper and serve with a tar
tare sauce.
Hot Slaw
Mix together one tablespoonful
each of sugar and -four, one tea
spoonful of salt and one-eighth of a
teaspoonful each of paprika and
ground mustard. Then blend in
slowly three-quarters of a cupful Of
milk and cook over hot water, stir
ring constantly for five minutes. Add
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

boiled dressing. Mask tbs .
with additional dressing
sprinkle with a minced green
per.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
The Rout of De Valera

So southern Ireland entertains the
same opinion Of De Valera that
others havel She not only accepts
by n decisive vote the treaty which
insures her self-government, but by
the same vote serves notice on the
self f-seeking De Valera and his group
Of England-hating troublemakers
that she is through with them.
Michael Collins made a serious
mistake-which he has probably now
discovered-in dealing with De Va
lera at all. The result Of the vote
on the treaty made il clear that De
Valera represented but a few Of the
people Of south Ireland, and that his
only purpose in asking a coalition
was to retain his waning hold on his
followers.
The victory for the treaty would
have been even more complete had
Collins ignored De Valera alto
gether instead Of making a deal
with him behind the backs Of the
people which enabled him 10 put
some Of his followers into the newly
elected Dali.
The new Free State is now en-
powered TO work out Us own desti-
nics without interference from
across the Channel. II has accepted
from the hands Of England a guar
anty Of its freedom and a charter
for self-government. and il has az
the same time freed itself from the
domination Of as selfish and danger.
Gus a group Of agitators as ever sac
rihced a people to their own sordid
ambitions.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

many says she was in the right she
in effect says she would do It again
The Kaiser's memoirs have been
written TO give German propaganda
a new start. Their exploiters are
fully aware Of this objective and the
natural effect Of the publication
The money paid for the publication
rights. the world is told, will be
used TO promote the Kaiser's return
So TO the slander Of our dead, who
died TO save the freedom Of this
country and all others. is joined par
,icipation in bringing back the con-
ditions that encouraged the Kaiser
to order his armies to march. To
the degree that the immature OF
mind are induced 10 believe that
there was no essential difference be-
tween the two sides in 1914 Ger
many is stimulated TO try again.
The explanation Of trade envy
scarcely sufIices
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Political Bucketeers

There is this difference between
the bucketshop proprietor who
sells something he hasn't got and
the politician who sells something he
hasn't: The bucketshop man goes
70 jail for larceny.
In his speech Tuesday night Gov
crnor Miller has this to say Of the
confidence man in politics:
"Thcre is no law by which you
can protect the people from the po-
liiical confidence man. There is only
one way that know Of, and that is
by education. ghtenmcnt, by
presenting the truth and constantly
combating error.
"Thosc who attempt 20 deceive the
people, whether Of foreign or native
birth. those who attempt 20 misrcp-
resent the truth, those who attempt
TO SOW seeds Of dissatisfaction, those
who attempt 10 mislead by haitery
and by making promises which they
either do not intend 20 keep or can
not perform. are enemies both of
the people before whom they pose as
friends and OF the state"
New York. which is held in the
West TO be the most gullible city in
the country, has been repeatedly vic
timized by the political bucketeer,
who makes a selling campaign be-
fore election and never delivers the
goods.
Just at present the investors in
the political gold bricks for which
subscriptions were taken last fall
are wondering why they were so
credulous. They are naturally in
dignant, but It is too late 20 recall
their ballots, and the law offers them
no remedy.
The Tribune agrees with Cover
nor Miller that the only way to pro
tect the people from these himAam-
mers is by education, enlightenment,
by presenting the truth and con-
stantly combating error.
That is the course it will pursue
as long as demagogues are in Office
or seeking Office.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
More Kindergartens

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The nations which will lead
the world OF the future arc those which
most wircly and generously equip
the children Of to-day FOR the tasks OF
tomorrow. To 20 this it is necessary
20 begin early in life. and am writ
ing to call attention 10 the fact that in
our country 100000 children between
four and six years of ace arc being de-
prived Of the advantages Of kinder
gar,en education which all are entitled
20 receive.
This is serious defect in our edu.
cetional system. the importance OF
which can be realized only when We
consider the enormous sums being
spent upon the wrecks OF society in
our penal institutions and almshouscs
who did not have the right start in
life.
DR.. Claxton, former United States
Commlssioner Of Education. has said;
1.-THE kindergarten Is vital factor in
American education. both for its work
with young children in the kinder
garten and for Us influence on the
care Of children in the home. ], is
also an effective Americanizine agency
There Is no more direct way OF reach
ing our foreign-born population than
through the kindergarten"
agree with DR.. Claxton. The future
will pay for our neglect
Interest IN this subject is increas-
ing, and it is gratifying TO note that at
the present time movements are under
way 20 secure better kindergarten laws
in Louisiana. Georgia, Ohio. New Jer-
fey, Nebraska. Missouri, Wyoming and
Alabama.
New York has attempted three times
20 enact a progressive law regarding
The kindergarten subject, but has not
set been successful.
BRADLEY MARTIN.
New York. June 20, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
The Vine and Fig Club

Marshal Joffre has joined the
Vine and Fig Club. Wearied with
public affairs he longr, as did Wash
ington, for the quiet and peace Of
rustic life. But, not having a Mount
Vernon. the Marshal is preparing
for a little garden. where he can
care for a few flowers and vegeta-
blcs.
As an ardent advocate for pre-
paredness the Marshal believes in
training for his new profession. To
be a soldier you must learn from
those who know. Why not do the
same to be a farmer? SO every day
he goes TO the Jardin du Luxem-
bourg in Paris 70 hear the head gar
dener lecture on the disposition Of
vegetable seeds, the distance between
rows, the most approved methods Of
digging and cultiyating and the tao
tics Of bug annihilation. Every day
he returns home with copious notes
and studies them diligently.
The passion for the vine and fix
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

Il is inopportune FOR the Indc-
rendcnce Commission to 70 - Wash
ingion at this time for the following
reasons;
CD The Washington Administration
Is known 70 be opposed TO what the
commission would ask for complete
and immediate independence.
() II would cost no less than
100000 pesos to send the commission
to the United States The expenditure
Of such a large amount Of money is not
warranted IN view Of the present hnan-
cia condition Of the government.
CD The local elections 20 be held
rext June make IT politically inadyis-
able for many Of the members Of the
commission TO absent themselves from
the islands.
We might we'll imagine n con-
seicntious and intelligent Senator or
Representative saying 20 himself:
"Why should I lose the election 20
60 on this wild goose chaser And even
II I don't lose the election. none Of my
constituents is going TO like the eX-
rcnditure OF half million unless we
come back with something"
The most reasonable statement we
have seen for months was made by Mr.
Quczon yesterday. lie said. as quoted
in a contemporary; Il believe that
Governor General Wood will finally
favor Philippine independence and will
help Filipinos secure IL after the
things he has started to do here since
his Inauguration have borne fruit, thus
placing the country upon a sound basis
in every respect" Mr.. Quczon said
that Governor General Wood rs work
ing hard TO do what he considers es-
sential for the stability Of the Philip
pines. and that by the time he decides
10 leave the islands he will have
achieved his purpose. Then. said Mr.
Quezon, the Filipinos could expect
from Governor General Wood one Of
the most essential aids in the ncgotia-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
More Truth Than Poetry
BY Jane, J. Montague
Disillusioncd

| used 20 wonder how the man
With grease upon his ears.
Who wields a battered oiling can
Whenever he appears,
Could fix. with here and there a
touch
And here and there a jerk,
A carburctor or n clutch
When they refused TO work.
Mechanics always seemed 10 me
4 deep and battling trade.
Try as ! viii fail TO see
How motor ears are made.
However great might be the need,
would not undertake
To free chokcd-up fuel feed
Or even oil a brake.
And so I could not understand
These chaps who feel along
The motor with a practiccd hand
And find out what is wrong.
| marveled at their magic skill,
Which miracles could do
II used 20 give me quite a thrill
To think OF all they knew.
This mystery has vanished now:
No more with mouth ajar
And gaping eyes and puzzled
brOW
/ watch them fix my car.
Mechanics | no longer trust;
And this. dear friends. is why:
Concerning cars ! find they're
just
As ignorant as !.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Going Higher

II IS fitting 70 doG headeear to Mrs.
Anna Dickie Olcson duly nominated
as Democratic candidate for Senator
IN Minnesota. IN New York in 1920
Mrs. Ella a. Boole, as a prohibi-
ZIONIST, was a contestant against
Senator Wadsworth, but Mrs. Olesen
IS The first % be the standard bearer
Of one Of the major parties.
In the old days. before the vote
wa won, it was the habit Of equal
suffrage campaigncrs, when al work
in prcsumptivcly hostile territory, to
predict that women. though granted
the ballot, would be too busy 10
think Of running for office. Thus
pcrturbed males were quoted. But
we never believed the tale. Women
arc too much like men. too firmly a
part Of the human race. TO resist the
allure Of Office when one is within
grabbing distance. So year by year
the number of women candidates in
crcasos and they reach higher and
higher
Mrs. Oleson, whose name does not
make for political ineligibility in
Minnesota, comes from a small town
with a Main Street To meet the re-
quircments Of fiction she ought,
therefore, % be a miserable. narrow
minded. gossiping creature who
never reads or has a thought beyond
backbit.ng But all descriptions Of
her. Of the culture she has gained
from real life and from real books,
contradict this inference. She is
deemed not only a credit 20 her sex
but TO the race.
Democratic nominations in Mime
sofa are generally complimentary
seldom lead 10 the taking Of an cath
Of o5.ce. In Senator Kellogg the
North Star State has a representa-
tive who is much admired and who
doubtless viii be reelected. Never
theless, Mrs. Olesen is to be congrat-
ulated- Her success brings nearer
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Cleansing the Kaiser

Says the New Yorker Stats
Zcitung";
THE Tribune deems il beneath the
dignity Of American newspapers 10
publish the memoirs Of the ox-
Kaiser. Trade envy
Dignity may be left out Of ac-
count What is Of consequence is
the launching Of campaign Of plain
propaganda to peryert the facts and
to clear the Kaiser and Germany Of
blame for starting the war. This
bears on every international ques-
tion. and every one aiding the cam
paien assumes a grave response
bility.
For nearly seven years German
propaganda has been devoted 70
trying TO establish Germany's inno-
cence. Our foolish and callous ones,
when not brazen enough to echo this
plea, say the issue relates to past
history and it does not matter now
whose was the crime.
The Germans themselves do not
agree with this. They know, as their
acts attest. the supreme current i'm
portance Of securing an acquittal.
Wipe out German guilt, and the pres
ent policy Is indefensible. When Ger
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Still Marooned

If the city proceeds to construct
the Staten Island tunnel. now that
Judge Fawcctt has decided that it
has a legal right TO do so. freight
trains from the yards Of the only
New Jersey railroad that can use
il will reach the shores Of greater
New York without ferrying.
But the people Of Staten Island,
still without any transit but the
ferries, will have the melancholy
pleasure Of observing these trains as
they plunge into the tube. 1t will
give them no more relief than would
an acroplane line crossing their
borough on the way from Elizabeth
port TO Brooklyn.
This is the tunnel which Mayor
Hylan and the Board Of Estimate
promised staten Island. IL Is the
tunnel which was to take the place
Of the tunnel proposed by the
Transit Commission. which would
supply the residents Of Richmond
with a speedy means Of getting 10
business and back again, without
considering fogs or slow time across
The bay.
The construction will cost consid-
crably more than the Transit Com
missions tunnel would have cost. II
will effect a great saving in cx-
pcnscs to the railroad that uses it,.
but it will be Of practically no bene-
fit to the people Of Staten Island.
The scheme is typical Of the
Hylan traction plan. Il made OK
ccllent campaign material, for, need
less 10 say. during the campaign the
residents Of Richmond were told that
il was to he a freight. passenger and
rapid transit tunnel. and that IT
would provide them with a swift
means Of getting TO and from New
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
A National Emblem

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Has anybody suggested maize,
or Indian corn, as our national
embleml II is typieaIly American. It
is universal in growth-North, South.
East. West. It is aneient-was here
when We came. found in the ruins Of
the elig dwellers a bit of adobe on
which the half Of an ear Of corn was
sharply impressed; and also found a
small corncob.
Its decorative possibilities are great:
the graceful. tasseled flower. the
long. slender leaf; the corn In the
ear, even. with its drooo OF exquisite
corn silk; and, not least, the strong
sturdy columnar stalk.
A field OF growing corn is a sight
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
A Bad Bargain

Heavy is the price paid by Presi-
don't Harding for the implied agree
ment Of the Congressional leaders TO
bring the shipping bill 70 vote
after the tariff and bonus bills are
disposed Of.
To get a measure up which there
is every reason to believe the public
wants he grants superior right OF
way 20 bills that there is every rea-
son for believing the public does
not want.
This is a jug-handled trade. As
an old Congressional hand the Presl-
den, is able 10 Judge whether or
rot the tariff and bonus bills will
reach a vote in August and whether
or not ut that late season there will
he q chance 70 get the shipping biii
through against covert opposition.
lie is aware that Senate closure can
not lc secured except by a two
thirds vote and that two-thirds Of
the Senate cannot easily be mus
tered in support Of anything when
Election Day is just ahead.
If there is general popular sup
port Of the tariff bin it is keeping
itself we'll screened. The Republican
press is almost unanimously against
the bills passage at this session. II
there have been public meetings in
the bills behalf they have not been
advertised. Not even the manufac-
turors show enthusiasm, especially
not the manufacturers who are en-
gagged in making goods for export.
It is generally realized that the bill
Is und.ecstod and that until the
world at large settles down il is un-
wise 20 establish permanent tariffs
As % the bonus bill. practically
every popular test shows sentiment
IS against 10. Moreover, providing
for the expenditure Of billions with
out n cent of new taxes, the bill is
so drawn as TO make it practically
certain the President will veto it,,
with no prospect that the veto will
be oycrriddcn. Then why, in the
name Of all the gods Of common
sense. so through the farce Of de
bate and final roll call? A trick
is being played. on the soldiers or
on the taxpayers.
1t IS not too late for the Admins
tration to free itself from responsi-
bilty for the political disaster
toward which Congress is headed
Let the President not be afraid tc
take the public into his confidence
and % call the program cooked NJ
for him By its true name.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Our River Boundaries

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue Of the l4th you
give a list OF rivers which form por-
tions Of the boundaries Of the United
States
You have, however. omitted two-viz.,
Pigeon River, which falls into Lake Su-
perior, and 81. Mary River, which unites
Superior and Huron.
In addition. the Connecticut River
does not bound the United States, bu, a
branch called Hall Stream does Also
think you will find that the Gila does
not, but that the Colorado does.
JAMES WHITE.
Ottawa, Canada, June is. 1922.