davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31
The Stars Household
Expert Gives Many
Tested Recipes-Sup-
plying the Necessary
Protein The Salad
as Main Dish of Meal.

Crisp and fresh lettuce adds value
to the diet as an appetizer and sup
plies mineral salts and fat soluble
the best health. A dressing used
with lettuce in which there is oil or
cream adds to the diet and. when
meat; cheese, fish. eggs or nuts are
used with the lettuce. the necessary
protein for the meal is supplied.
mines and sugar. These are the rea-
sons hearty salad may make the
main dish of a meal. A salad will
often use up left-overs in wonderful
ly attractive ways, but the ingredi-
ents must be put together carefully.
Bile. artistic. Flavors should be COM
bined only to bring out one princi-
pal flavor that is especially appetite
ing.
Too many salads are spoiled by
having ingredients the flavors of
which do not blend, or by the pres
ence in the dressing of acids that do
not go well with the vegetable juices.
For instance. lemon juice is often
better than vinegar. but there are
juices In some vegetables that do not
combine well with lemon. The acrid
When 1t Is possible, dress cucumbers
with tomato juice, salad oil and a
sprinkling Of coarsely chopped celery
The tomato has a pleasant acidity
of its own and should require no
other acid in its dressing. 1t Is
enough to moisten 1t with good olive
oil and to add for flavor little
chopped parsley and a few chopped
sweet green peppers. Mustard and
cress dressed with lemon Juice are
very palatable; a leaf or two of
sweet basil gives sufficient relish. A
few seeds of dill added to cabbage
salad will give it an added relish.
All cold boiled vegetables can be
made into salads. but do not forget
that vinegar and the acid juice of
lemon will harden the skins of such
green things as peas, and that vine
gar makes the Skins of beans indi-
gestible. When It is possible, dress
tomato juice.
Mixed Vegetable Bouquet Salad
This may be made of almost any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31

sister. with sudden rebellion against
the monotony of it all, against the
everlasting sameness of being mar
ried and cooking suppers and dress
And the thing that we heard was
neither song of bird nor splash of
fish nor gasp of life a-hungering, but
the old, old call Of spring! Each
year 1t comes and turns our hearts
to gypsying. and makes us brothers
all. For that is it's greatest mission,
1 think-not to set US all free in our
roaming. but to draw us all closer
In our bondage.
Do you remember how the call came
to Kala Nag. the great draft elephant
who had served the Indian govern
the dark it came, whispering, twitch-
ing, and this was the answer of kala
Nag, brother to the jungle:
1 will remember what was. am sick
Of rope and chain
will remember my old strength and
I will not sell my back to man for q
bundle Of sugar cane,
I will go out to my own KIND, ana the
voolfolk in their LARS.
I will 60 out until tho day. until the
Out to the winds untainted kiss, the
waters clean caTess:
my picket stake.
Will revisit my lost loves and play
-KIPLING.
Call Of the winds and the hills
call Of the water and plains-caH OF
the trails we once knew before ever
we came from our caves! For once
we were gypsies together. you, and
you. and I. But now we must nnsis sta, riy9 az
Vet who shall say that the call has
sounded in vain? We may not fol-
low the trail-not yet awhile p, t
may we not still keep faith with the
spring as we did in our wilderness
days? May we not snap the ankle
chains of our little hates, the picket,
stakes Of our. foolish prides and
fears? May we not break bread with
our fellow man as n we DID 6ntn On han ahe
90 snrinr gives. out there on the
h hi For that is the call of spring!
Not to forsake the place where we
belong, but to bring to It new eyes
of adventure and swift-seeking
hearts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31
Ways to Prepare Appetizing
And Dainty Salads for Spring

kind Of cold cooked vegetables. either
those that are left over or those that
are cooked especially for the pur-
pose. Arrange on lettuce some cold
young carrots sliced thin. cold beets
sliced. green peas. string beans, cold
boiled potatoes, cut into thin dice;
raw tomatoes. radishes and celery.
Be careful in arranging the vege-
tables. By the exercise of taste you
can make salad that will be good
to look at as we'll as good to eat.
A salad like this makes a delicious
supper or luncheon is a dish that
will serve as the principal item of
the meal.
Tomato and Onion Salad.
Wash and dice some ripe tomatoes
and peel and thinly slice an onion.
Mix with the tomatoes and squeeze
over the whole the juice of lemon
and olive oil to taste. Mix we'll and
stand In a cold place. Serve on crisp
lettuce leaves.
Young Beet Salad.-Cook one quart
of small young beets until tender.
then skin and cut into small dice.
Pour vinegar over them and dust
lightly with salt and pepper. When
ready to serve drain the liquid on
and shake as dry as possible. Pour
over them some mayonnaise dress
ing, toss lightly with a fork and
place on ice for fifteen minutes.
Spinach and Olive Salad:-Ripe
olives are an addition to spinach
salad, made from spinach left from a
previous meal. Arrange the colo
spinach, after adding little vinegar
into small pats, covering the splnach
pats completely with stoned ripe
olives. Serve with mayonnaise dress
ing. A cream cheese. nut. made ny
moIding cream cheese into small balls
and placing half an English walnut
on either side, adds to this salad.
Rich Cabbage Salad.-Pour- one cur
of milk into a saucepan, add one-hali
Gun of sugar and the beaten yolks OF
two eggs Stir and cook until creamy
and slightly thick, then add the
strained Juice Of a small lemon. Al
low to cool, then add the beaten
whites of two eggs. Shred as much
cabbage as is needed. with three me-
diminished apples and some celery
Add the dressing, and then mix well
with one cup of whipped cream: serve
very cold and garnish with halves OF
walnuts, lettuce or canned red pep
pers
Squeeze a little onion juice over some
sliced cucumbers. To large cup OF
scraped fresh cocoanut add table
spoon of cold water, put it In a
cheesecloth and squeeze 1t over the
cucumberS.
Stuffed Potato Salad.
Boil some peeled potatoes, one for
each guest When done, but not
crumbly, hollow out the centers. let
cool and fill with the following COM
bination: Chop two hard boiled eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Pal. did you wake last night and
hear the ice breaking up in the brook
the brook that's a thousand miles
away? Did you stop on the street
car step this morning at the call of
that meadow lark-the meadow lark
you haven't heard since you were a
kid on the farm? Did you sit and
stare at your unfinished work, your
neck aprick against your collar, your
eyes heavy with the vision of the
trout leaping in that pool you an
Bill discovered last summer? Did
YOU Straighten I'D from YOUR ironing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31
Spaghetti, Anchovies, Tomatoes.

Put i've medium sized anchovies In
to a colander and dip them quickly
skins and remove the salt, then skin
and bone them; chop them and place
them over the fire in a saucepan with
a generous quantity of oil and some
pepper; do not let them boil, but
when they are hot add two table,
spoons of butter and three or four
tablespoons of tomato juice made by
cooking down canned tomatoes and
rubbing through a sieve; boil three
fourths of pound of spaghetti in
water, slightly sailed, and do not
cook too soft; drain thoroughly and
put it into hot dish; pour the sauce
over the spaghetti and thoroughly
mix it; serve with grated cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31
Fried Chipped Veal.

Take a piece Of veal and slice it as
thin as possible in small irregular
slices like Clipped beef. Roll in flour
and put some butter in q frying pan.
When hot add one tablespoon of vine
gar and stir hard, then put in the
slices Of veal and sprinkle salt, pep
per and chopped parsley over It.
other. turning each piece separately.
Serve hot with its own butter and
vinegar sauce poured over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31
Chocolate Sponge.

Put two tablespoons OF powdered
gelatin into q saucepans, add two
snd-one-half ounces of chocolate,
three tablespoons Of sugar and two
cups of milk; stir over the fire until
melted and smooth. then strain into
a bowl, beat well, then add one cup
one egg, stiffiy beaten; pour into a wet
mold, turn out when set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31
Orange Waters.

Take one-half cup of shortening, a
pinch of salt, one cup of sugar, one
half cup of orange juice, two eggs.
the grated rind Of one orange and
flour to make stiff. Mix in the usual
way, combining the ingredients in the
order given to make a stiff dough-
Roll very thin and bake in a mod
crate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31
A Helpful Hair Hint

You can easily clean your head of
dandruff, prevent the hair from
falling out and beautify it, If you
use Partisan Sage.
A lady visiting friends says
Partisan Sage is the best thing I
ever used to make my hair wavy,
lustrous and abundant. It also
keeps away all dandruff and imme-
diately stops itching scalp.'
This inexpensive invigorator is
sold by Peoples Drug Stores and at
all good drug and toilet counters.
Be sure you get the genuine Paris
ian Sage (Giroux's) as that has the
money back guarantee printed on
every bottle.-Advertise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31

Eponge makes very delightful
sports frocks and comes in all the f..
vorite spring shades.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-23
Istian ninorities in Turkey ln nIfF
FATHER OF PEACH
INDUSTRY is DEAD
AT MARSHALLVILLE E
(Bv Associated Press J

Marshallville Ga, Dee. 22.-Samuel
II. Rumph, 70, known in this section
as the father and originator of the
peach industry died at 3 o'clock this
morning at his home here.
MIR. Rumph suffered stroke early
yesterday and members Of his family
we're summoned to his hedside. A
He was the propagator Of the
nous Elberta and Georgia Belle
peaches. The Elberta was named af-
ter his first wife. Mr.. Rumph was
the first man to ship a crate of
peaches out Of Georgia. Practically
all Of Mr. Rumph's life was devoted
to agriculture When he first grew
peaches for commercial purposes anC
announced that he intended to shir
peaches out Of the state, he received
little encouragement, and many whc
heard Of his project regarded it witt
skepticism. From the shipping Of The
first crate Of peaches by Mr.. Rumpl
the fruit industry began to grow, anc
today in middle Georgia is second t'
cotton in importance.
Funeral services VIII be held Satur
day morning at 1O:30 at Marshall
Vile.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-23
sMIrn ON COMMITTEE

Atlanta, Ga, Dec 22.-Former U.
S. Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia.
now a practicing lawyer in Washins-
ton, D. c., has been appointed mem
ber Of committee by Alton B. Park
er, president of the National Give
Federation, to consider two ques-
tions: Whether. the United States
shall participate in international atfsl
fairs and whether it is advisable II
reduce the American army and navy
The committee, which includes lOt
prominent men and women Of tht
country will meet in Washington OF
January IS it is announced.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-23
WORL D DlSARM AMENT
DISCUSSED IN SENATE
BUT NO ACTION TAKEN

Washington, Dee % Extension
Of naval disarmament among the
world powers was discussed in the
senate several hours today without
action and virtual adjournment was
taken over Christmas A brief ses-
son will be held tomorrow undel
eeutIemen's agreement reached tc
meet and adjourn until wednesday
Senator Borah urged the calling OF
an international conference to cur
,aiI construction Of naval vessels less
than ten thousand tons and aircraii
not covered by the Washington arms
conference agreement.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-23
COASTAL HIGHWAY MEET
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. Y The con
yention of the South Atlantic Coast
al Highway Association, which will be
held in Charleston, S c. has been
postponed until January, according
10 adyices received here This con
yention will be extremely important.
It will be attended by governors, sen
ators, representatives,, officials and
roadway officials Of Georgia. North
Carolna,a South Carolina and Flori-
da
The purpose Of the convention VIII
be to formulate plans for the com,
pletion Of great highway projects
end the adyancement Of progressive
IDEAS
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-23
POINCARE URGES
RATIFICATION OF
WASHINGTON PACT
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Dec. 22-The French gov
ernment today committed itself
through recommendation to the for
eign affairs commission of the CHAINS
Der of deputies by Premier Poincare,
to stand or fall on the question o.
ratification of the Washington COM
ference naval agreement.
Premier Poincare insisted that the
naval agreement be ratified at the
earliest possible moment
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-23
General ShriWplng Bus
shrimp busines &pays out foIN

terial $325,000 per year In add
to that for labor for picking, ETC.
$4,000 equal to 100000 per year
fetal sales of $1100,0O0. annually
Brunswick Marine Construction
Corporation-Th concern is work
ing average 90 men. so per cent skill
ed mechanics. Some are paid as $50
per week, time and overtime. Total
pay roIl $500 to $4,000 per week
$4,000 annum. Have the largest
dock derrick south Of Norfolk; 1000
ton marine railway In addition to
local boats they draw trade from Sa-
vannah, Fernandina, Jacksonville and
other points.
Georgia Crecsoting Plant-TuIning
sap pines into that which is more
lasting than heart pine Value Of out
put $1-000,000 per year and disburs-
ing around $4,000 per week for for
est products, labor, freight etc
$500, 600 per annum
Georgia Veneer & Package Com
pany-Began 1910 100 employees
now 300 to 400. Original capital $35,-
600, now 100000. Owns timber
enough for 25 years at present rate,
Annual pay roll over 100000 per
Year. Sales one half billion. Entire
motor power VIII be electricity by
end OF month, conceded best equipped
plant Of it's kind in south.
Hercules Powder COmpany-Em-
ployees. j rs. Payroll, $3.50, ,OoQ
year. Large force in the woods Con
siderable Of payroll finds its way 70
Brunswick. PAYS more than $4,000
taxes. Produces 1000 barrels rosin,
10000 gallons turpentine, 10000 gal
Ions pine oil per month; all of this
from. waste pine and old stumps,
stumps 50 acres per day.
Fertilizer Factory-Ships 3 to .
thousand tons guano, and disburSes
10 to Is thousand dollars for labor,
etc. in Brunswick.
Atlantic Refining Company-Just
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-23

ports made by private detectives
Divers worked at this lake several
hours Yesterday and part Of it was
dragged The draggin was to nave
been sompeted today Department Of
Justice agents who are here are of
the opinion that an effort was made
to remove the bodies OF the two men
by the parity which was seen at the
lake today
The military company was accom-
panied to Cooper Lake by a number
Of citizens and also by agents Of the
department Of justice, who have been
stationed hefc.
A number Of civilians who accom-
panied the troops to Cooper Lake
early this morning returned to mer
Rouge after O'Clock and reported
that although thorough search OF
the lake shore had been made by
guardsmen, no sign had been found
of any one having entered the water
near the point We're the guards re-
ported having seen number Of men
wading about
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-23
Used RAn wHIsKY-DEAD

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec 22-Whilc
focal and federal officers are fighting
distribution Of bootleg liquor for
Christmas. Irvine Mcintyre died in
a local hospital from drinking pois-
oned whiskey, Coroner Russum said.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-23

SuSpCTsCC ~
day Shot and ~fT'H~
ton. Federal ReserN
guard and escaped w@
currency after a spectacGV
tie with guards of the unS
mint here had left the fai'y
before officers arrived.
Polioe believed that the banG had
divided after the chase following che
discove1y of their alleged hiding
place IN the abandoned ranch house,
| and that one car containing two men
was headed east and the other auto
mobile, with two OF more men In IT.
was speeding west
Scores of armed men secuted north
ern Colorado in the vicinity of Gree
ley. Fort Morgan, Fort Collins and
Roggen. all of Thursday evening,
without catehiug the quartet The
ebase led from the ranch house, IN
which Henry Fuqua, farmer, early
= A.Tbwsday notified Sheriff Frank HatL
Greeley, that be had seen
sas Aaavily armed men, al fiie oiit-'
nts Of Greeley and later in the
n evening. southeastward to Roggep
and hudson, and about 10 miles
= awag where the trail yaniShel
I report made by MraA Gus
wowner. residing i,to oprSSA the
,.orthwest city limits qAGreele?VEhat
5, an automobile in whiNA there We're
number Of men had stopped atNner
topo and one of the men obtained
ran of warm water and some cotton
pauze. after which the car left IN
a. rreat haste II is known that at least
of ono of tho bandits was wounded N
= 4ho battle with hte mint guards
20 This tin sent the officers in a mad
re chase over the countryside in an e.
IN for to locate the suspects. EARN
last evening authoritie#receiyed wore
lis from three different sources that
nj big touring car occupied by four men
is all heavily armed, one bandeage'
ad abo,lt tbo fact and another about tn
ial arm had been seen racing along tn
sod road southeastward toward Roggen
m Detectives combed that section with
bt- ont results. Officers obtained thei
all third clue that led to the belief tina
be the bandits were in the vicinity frof
ult Earl Jackson. who reported that tire
mon had eaten at his faher's restat
rant Wednesday evening The de-
criptions he gave corresponds to ~
Of The three bandits who participate
in the gun battle at The Denver mi"'
rM They had lunch put5up for ma
|" p,ho jackson said they. told him, w
- W.
i'll.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-23
INVESTIGATING XII KLUX
ACTIVITIES ALDERMEN or
CHICAGO RECEIVE WARNING

Chicago, Dec 22.-Robert MuIcahy
Louis Anderson and e. S. Schwartz,
aldermen, members Of the committee
to investigate the alleged Ku Klux ac-
tivities in city affairs, announced to-
night that they had received letters
threatening their lives
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-23
Us
PROSPEQ
BLE4
OvT

Atlanta, Dec. %.
wintry blast this y9
duration, with indical
in praetiealy all sect
Arnlef. South Carol
terIay in ice, has
higher temperature !
Di,a 4o q eliphf r.;
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-23


+
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-23

and other poil
insula the ten
ern section of
minimum Of (
Forecast toda
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-23

lcc.
II day to
Is out Of
uletide sea
81 81 the
Nles.
Turkish delelf
I,asssii.s.. BsY agree eXcent u
#stiap nainorities in Turkey in nfTffz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

eyebrows. rings, bells, and buttons
the last being stuck through holes
bored In her lips and eor.lobes
We do not think that freckles are
boautifying, and, 10 avoid being dec
GRATED tn this way by the summer
sun. our women have resorted TO par
nsols and Other defensive cXpcdients.
Most remarkable, then, does IL seem
TO us that the fcmalcs ot acertain
primitive tribe IN tho valley Of tho
Amazon should, for beautys sake.
paint large spots. resembling freck-
les greatly maguifIed, all over their
faces.
Nails of An Empress
In the National Museum at Wash-
ingtun ia the painted portrait " q
Indy. a likeness Of the DuWager
Empress Of China, who scnt It az n
Rift TO the government Of the United
states she IN shown wearing gor-
gcous collection OF Jewels But the
fact that she was real lady Is made
obvious by her nails. which are eight
or nine inches long.
There are tropical regions where
oh. tho blas of itl--the most
beautiful clothes grow on trees,
ready To wear. In the Mas and other
islands Off tho west coast OF Suma-
ira every woman has new dress
every day I'm the year. Two banana
leaves crossed over the bosom serve
in lieu Of q waist, and other leaves OF
the same kind, hung from belt.
make an attractive skirt. ono styis
Of hat IL made Of two palm leaves
Joined above the head to form a
holmct-lilSe crest the leaves being
fastened to head-oncircling band
OF rattan. In one ear the belle OF
Mas wears "a wonderful gold earring,
a doublohoop, each hoop four Inches
In diameter.
In the tropics of Brazil the flower
Ahoatha Of species Of palm furnish
rcady.mnde caps: aud In the same
part of the world grows the delight
ful and economical skirt tree" A
section OF its stem Is cut, four or five
feet long; single lougthwise cut
makes easy tho removal or the bark
in one piece: the bark Is soaked and
beaten until soft and thon the scis-
soring of two arm-holes finishes the
shirt or che mispi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

believed in Jehovah, too. but not In
such vital way as 90 shape his
own life. lie was weak ana allowed
HIS faith to be submerged by two In
fmcuccs---J ezebcl and his own self
ishness. The religion that he really
believed I'm was incunvenient for him
self and was therefore more OF n
torture than a consolation. lie
avoided It and It's leaders all ho
possibly could without actually re-
nouncing them. lie did not like 10
have his pastor call" II was en-
barrassing, Tor he hated and feared
him, much az would like to believe In
him and have his approval. But he
"suld himself to do evil" lie was
willing TO forfeit his favor with God
and eternity just to crafty the self
ish whim of the moment and Oh,
how many Ahabs thcrc are with us
today. That man is only safe from
the anger Of Jehovah who not only
believes in God, but makes that be
lief tho foundation and motive OF
all he says and does. and thinks. IL
is no use TO hide your sin and make
other people think you are one Of
the saints and can go on SHINING ana
stlll hold your seat I'm the amen corn
cr and be looked up To as "one OF
our best citizrns." You and Goa
know II isn't 70. BE sure your sin
Will find YOU out"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

romain to this day uuconquered. un-
controlled, and unchanged In re-
spcct to their ancient customs, They
allow no hair To grow ON their faces,
aud pun out with twcrzors their eye
lnshcs and eyebrows. The lnttcr. curl
ously enough, they replace with
painted eyebrows. executed In black.
Ear Plugs and Nose Boncs.
Tho practice OF piercing the lips
and car-lobcs for the insertion OF
plugs or disks OF wood is common
not only In tropical South America
(whoro such plugs are often four
inches In dlnmeter), but In other
parts Of tho world. Nowhere. how
over, IN thia kind Of decoration Car-
ricd to such lengths az In New Gui-
nca, whore tho COal-black man
eating natives dcform their features
In the most oNtrnordlnaf aY
wearing bones a foot long through
their noses and sometimes attaching
to their ears weights which cause
the lobes to hang below the shoGld-
crs. In that strange country the man
who by articles OF the sort can
make himself most horribly hidoous
Is considered the most to be ad-
mircd.
II may seem hard 10 believe, but
] II IN a fact that tho negro savageS
{ Of Africa pay much more attention
/ TO keeping their teeth clean than
docs the average American or Euro
pean. Furthermore, they devote
more care and time to their hair
and its arrangement than do the
I people of any white race. As rule
| too. thoy are clean. borau they N
| the tropics at all ovonts) are naked.
/ Generally speaking, 1t is the races
/ Ohc Eskimo, for eXample) com
/ PEELED by climate to keep their
. bodies covered that are dirty
The African natives. as rule, pay
much attention TO tho toilet. Thus
for an instance, the Bongo woman
keeps In her dressing not only
combs, and lancet shaped hairpinf
to hold her plait5 In shape, but also
twcesors TO pull out eyelashea and