davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07

any in excess OF that amount To
ne lat add three tablespoonfuls OF
Htrr for each cupful of gravy and
COOK thoroughly, browning it, but be
ing very careful not 70 burn it. Add
boiling water or broth and boil a short
time, stirring constantly. Add salt and
pepper The proportions are two table
spoontuls of fat, taree of flour. and
one cupful of water or stock. If the
-four is not Drowned. only two level
tablespoonfuls are needed for each
cupfuI
Currant-Jelly Gravy.
A gravy Favored and made acid
with currant jelly is often served with
roast mutton. To each cupful of brown
gravy made from the fat Of roast NUT
ton add a glass or less OF currant
jelly. Tie addition of currant Jelly
is especially suitable when cold NUT
ton is to he warmed up in gravy.
Broiled Loin Chops.
Remove superf1uouS fat and roll the
flank about the tenderloin. fastening 1t
with skewers Place on hroiler
creased with some of the mutton fat.
Cook in hot oven six to eight minutes,
turning frequently during the first part
of the time and reducing the heat as
soon as the meat is well scared. A
sauce. of butter to which a little lemon
juice and chopped parsley have been
added is sometimes rubbed over the
chops. Since the chops themselves
contain much fat, lemon juice and
parsley only may be used, or the chops
may be served on thin slices % lemon.
Some people consider onion sauce a
great delieacy for serving with broiled
chops.
Onion Sauce.
large white onions. teaspoonful sugar.
Il cupful butter. u cupfui cream.
l tablespoonful -four. salt.
Cut the onions into two or three
pieces each and cook them for ten
minutes in boiling salt wafer. Strain
and cook in a covered saucepan with
the butter for about three-quarters of
an hour until they are very tender.
Press Though a PURGE sieve and re
heat Sprinkle the -four over theIa,
stirring ii in thoroughly, and add the
seasoning. Bring to the boiling point
and heat long enough to cook the
flour thoroughly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
TOMATO GOOD FOR CHILDREN
Valuable as Source of important In
gredient of Diet-Now Recon-
mended for Babies.

One of the easiest ways to be sure
of getting sufficient amounts of Vita
mine c, the scurvy-preventing sub
stance, is to eat tomatoes rather
regularly, perhaps every day, or 70
make it a practice to put tomato Juice
in some of the dishes that are pre-
pared for the ramily. says the United
States Department of Agriculture
In many homes it is a comparatively
easy matter to can fairly large quant-
ties of tomatoes, and to have these %
hand for use when fresh tomatoes are
unattainable or expensive. The re-
markabe part about the tomato with
relation to this particular vitamine is
that it still seems 10 be efficient in
preventing scurvy after it has been
heated or dried, which is not true Of
all foods which possess it in the raw
state. This is probably due to The
fact that the tomato contains such
large amounts of vitamine G that part
of it survives the heating process.
So valuable is the tomato as a
source OF this mysterious and I'M
portant ingredient Of the diet, that
physicians now recommend it for ba-
bies fed on pasteurized milk, just as
they have for some time prescribed
orange juice.
If tomato juice is to be given 10 a
child it should be carefully strained
in order to eliminate any seed. une-
half tablespoon Of fresh tomato Su.ce
or one tablespoon of canned tomato
Juice, daily, is a safe allowance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
The Young Mother.

TIE ILLS OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN known
youngest mothers that reminder repetition of the symptoms illness
seems unnecessary yet there mothers who overlook eVeh condition.
little Co disposition to be irritable If corrected they may lead
serious sickness And correct them bring Baby back its happy SELF
easy BY the use of Caoa medicine prepared just for infants and children
will regulate the bowels O force hem aid digestion and bring
Fetchers Ctoa has been doing this for 80 years; regulating the
stomach and bowels infants and children 1t has replaced the nausean Castor
W soaed Soothing S poisonous Pgoc and other vicious concocons
the homes OF true and honest mothers mothers who love their children
Those mothers will their babies foods and medicines especially prepared
for infants and children
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
GERMAN ENVOY SAILS JULY II
fumored That Ambassador to u. s
Will Be Offered Post of
Foreign Minister.

washington, July Cdr. Otto WED
tedt, German ambassador, will leave
VI Germany on July IL, sailing from
pew York, it was stated at the en-
pussy here. The rumor persists that
|Doctor Wiedfeldt is to be offered the
P'ost OF foreign minister in the German
baolnet' succeeding the late DR.. Walter
'a'nehau who was assassinated. Doc
Ecf "iedfeldt is said to rate highest
p \. the post, having been Rathenau
.iiSclpie for many years as well as the
r'tiller minister's closest personal and
political friend.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
RESIDENT To ACT
h INDUSTRIAL WAR
srdina Ready to Adopt Stern
Strike Policy.
5 PATIENCE IS EXHAUSTED
..eutive Not Pleased over Adjourn
lent of Mine conference-May
ouash Indictments Against
Coal Men to Hasten Peace.

starion. O., June GA sterner pol
4 than has yet characterized the gov
.nments attitude in the coal strike
"a the rail strike may swiftly fol-
e the return of President Harding
4 Washington the latter part of this
49, il was indicated.
The Presidents pointed assertion in
Il Fourth of July speech that "a free
.nerica has the right to labor with
"A any others leave" and that gov
srment cannot tolerate any group
ration following so closely upon
eeneral Persbing's vehement con-
&nnation of the mine strike TRACE
Is in Illinois were taken as indeat-
II that Mr.. Harding's patience With
il present chaotic industrial situation
u lust about exhausted.
Not Pleased With Adjournment.
President Harding was not pleased
kth the adjournment of the mine con-
krence to await his return TO Wash
4gton. The attitude adopted by some
Il the coal operators that to negotiate
NEW contract with the miners brings
Mem within the shadow of the federal
fpurt is regarded as an untenable one.
The fact that the President himself
Allied the conference, and that four
fabinet officers took part in various
epacities in its deliberations, consti-
ltted sufficient assurances, the Presi-
aent believes, that no court action
Mould follow the successful termina-
Non of the strike by the old method
d a national conference.
1t is expected that the President
Nil meet Attorney general Daugherty
b Columbus when he starts the return
bin to Washington. 1t is possible
slat the government may move to
mash the indictments hanging over
tie heads of the operators and miners
ID order to remove the last vestige of
Azcuse the warning factions have for
"a getting together.
Fight Up to Rail Board.
81 is not considered likely that the
Syernment will make an early move
3 he rail strike unless the railway
Abor board confesses itself unable to
.0ne with the situation and throws
ne burden of action back to the ex-
~utive branch of the government.
Resident Harding believes that the
arobem is yet one for the labor board.
Meanwhile the President did not al
0w the increasingly menacing indus
aial situation to Interfere with his
pal day in Marion among home
klks." Another day of visiting and
ntending Narion's centennial celebra-
ION was the program.
The Presidents part in the centen.
pal celebration was confined to a re,
few Of the historical and American
Legion parade. Hanford Macnider.
commander of the American Legion
pa one Of the most conspicuous adyo.,
gates Of soldiers bonus was on the
Eame platform with him during the re-
flew, Mr. Harding attended a grand
pageant portraying the history of
larion, written by Miss Eleanor Free
hnd, his cid-time neighbor on Mount
'efncn avenue. Mrs. J. w. Freeland.
llso neighbor, has written a centen-
bal ode.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
tIeIrsss Asks Divorce

DuIeaso July 6-Mrs. KATHRYN
.W,p,.l Noon, through her attorney,
vo ,,,1n Garnett, fled suit for al.
,frs against Frank Leslie Moor.
N ~ moon was the adopted daughter
'Fe5sr., 70 e Peter Grosscup. former
eiarv Judge and was the benefl-
ter. ~ q large sum under the lat
.; 9rt st.. AIRS. Moon brings charges
vho no, ~ !. uIhess against her husband
~" ives In Coronado, Cal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
NINE DEAD AND so INJURED
'e" YORK Experienced Many Fourth
accidents Including Drawings
and Auto 3mashes.

70 new York, July 6.-Nine dead and
- - INJURED was estimated to be the toll
u ue Fourth of July celebration
casualties from fire crackers and
IA We're augmented by drownings
~ ~ automobile accidents. At most
T, sspI'"'s In the metropolitan district
a aalseS and physicians were attending
s ssDueF-ourned and fre-scarred chill.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
40 Gents
1t Works That Way.

Sillicus-'Does the Bible explain
just why Methuselah happened to live
so long?" Cynicus--"I think OF, bur
my own private opinion is that some
woman must have married him for his
money. New York Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
Gives Cheerful New Color Tone TO Old Curtains
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES-dyes or tints as you wish

The person who Is always "on pins
and needles" usually is pin-head.--
Forbes Magazine IN. ".
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07

Tyranny has to get pretty bad be-
fore men begin to think of the liberty
they. ought 10 have.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07

Even when man does have great
ness thrust upon him he really thinks
that he achieved It,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07

One Of the luckiest things that can
happen to man is not to count ON
his luck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
.HARDDNCClVES
HISANSWER0 ON.
4|-.:POWER II I: PACT
Information Asked For I'm
|. possible to Give, De.
clares President.
Declares There Were NJ
Secret Understandings or
Exchanges of Treaties.

Washington, Feb. 20.-President
Harding replying today to the senate
on the Hitchcock resolution asking
for information relative to the nego-
tiation Of the four power Pacific trea-
ty, stated it was Impossible to fur
ntsh the requested information be-
cause most of the negotiations were
conducted without maintaining a rec
ord. as
No Secret Exchanges.
The president said it would not be
compatible with public interests to
disclose the confidential negotiations
of the treaty negotiators, but he de-
clared there were no concealed un-
dertakings and no secret exchanges
of notes."
Almost coincident with the arrival
of the presidents letter to the senate
the foreign relations committee of
that body by a vote of ten to one or
dered favorably reported the treaty
between the United States and Japan
regarding the island Of Yap. T.
The action followed a two hour de-
bate in the committee, and was taken
after several Republican and Demo
cratic senators had indicated they
would favor reporting the treaty to
the senate but reserved the right to
further discuss it ons the floor. The
single negative vote was cast by Sena-
tor Pittman, Democrat, Nevada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
M afkilde Mccormick Obtains
Consent of Parents to Marry
Mas Oser, Her Riding Teacher

a thirty-three word statement. He
said it was "hastened a few weeks by
the fact of the recent newspaper pub
licity."
The romance Of the young grand
daughter of John D. Rockefeller was
pictured by Emil l.. Brugy, Chicago
interior decorator, as q love of spring
and winter.
'.Mr. oser is not three times Miss
McCorrnick's age, as the newspapers
have stated" said-Mr. Brugy, who
claims he Is q first cousin of the Swiss
equestrian.
He is older; he is 81, not AZ. He
is just my age. I am his cousin and I
should know"
Friends of the iMcCormicks said
last night Mr.. McC cCormick's announce
ment must have followed consent of
Mr.. Rockefeller. None had definite
information hut all stated even so de-.
termihed; q girl as Miss Mathilde has
been said to Ebe, would not dare go
through with such an engagement un-
less Mr.. Rockefeller sanctioned II.
That Oser As possessed Of noble Blood
pendent income, also was stated by
Mr.. Brugy who believes. however,
that the estimate OF the riding mas
ter's Income at $40, 1000 q year is err
roneoue. Nj is S'.
MAX oser's right name is Max Won
der Muehl." Brugy said. Ills father
was q German nobleman, Count won
der Muehl. His, widowed mother mar
ried Sebastian, Oser after Sebastian
returned to Switzerland from SAmeri-
ca fn1866. Sebastian Oser had spent
many years In, America ~
In explaining his relationship to
Oser, Brugy stated that, his father,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

business was he said swell looking
girl had checked in. J
GUNNER denied that he made that
statement to Brown in reply to the
latter's question about wild women"
He deniedN that he told Brown that
he called Miss Wick on the phone.
IF you made that statement in dir
rect examination you were mistaken,
them" asked Green.
Yes, I was mistaken Gummee
replied.
Green read portions Of his direct
examination in which he said that he
had told Brown that he called her
first on the phone instead Of her
calling him. ,
Did you make. that statement"
asked Green.
Demanded Direct Answer.
In reply GUNNER tried to explain
the situation. but Green insisted upon
direct answer. He finally said that
he did not believe he told Brown
about Ngoing into the girls room and
did not tell the officials because he
did not want them to know that he
had found her in that condition.
Something Wrong.
States Attorney Green then took
the defendant back to the time he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
:DELEGATES'T0
ARMS MEETING
s.. BACK: B !. .IlPAR|IS
Believe Visit t. Washington
\ Has Caused Much Mis-
=:u1ld derst:anding.

Paris, Feb. 20.-(By the Associated
Press. THE French delegation to
the washington armament conference
returned to Paris today its members
giving the impression that they were
dissatisfied with the results Of their
mission, apparently feeling that their
visit to Washington had caused re-
grettable misundersta ndings concern
ing France in some circles in America.
While the members of the mission
declined to be quoted regarding the
conference, it is learned they feel dis
appointed because of the allegation in
some circles that France failed to en-
ter the conference in the true spirit Of
modern diplomacy. that she was not
ready to make sacrifices for the COM
mon good in lessening the burdens OF
world ornaments, and that she Is adj
herring to militarism.
Far from Truth.
The contention of the French is.
nothing could be further from the
truth than these assertions"
The anti-French opinion concerning
frances stand on the question of sub
marines was attributed by members
Of the delegation to the psychological
fact that France failed to prepare
public opinion for her submarine de-
sires as they claimed the Japanese did
In Pacific fortifications.
In other words, the impression was
given that France neglected to map
out systematic program for the con-
ference, while the early return to
France of former Premier BRAND and
former Premier Viviani tended to
weaken Fuance'S position
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
ARGUlY[ENTSIN
EQUITY CASE
ARESTARTED
Nv
Injunction to Stop collec-
tons For Fargo Packing !
Co., Debated.

Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 2o.-Arguments
on a temporary injunction restraining
Burfening & Conmy. local law firm,
from proceeding with collection Of
$729,316.19 in outstanding notes of
the Equity Cooperative Packing COM
pany of Fargo were heard in Cass
county district court today
The case was brought by c. w.
Reichert. president of the packing,
company directors, who charges that
a contract made with the law Arm epr
collection Of the notes by P. M. Casey,
former manager of the company, Is
'.inequitable and unconscionable," and
illegal.
Packing company attorneys would
require most OF the afternoonsto com=
plete their arguments it was indi-
Gated.
Judge NJ. L. Englert presided, as an
affidavit Of prejudice had been filed
against Judge A r. Cole, before whom
the case was originally brought. {,
The packing company has about
5000 stockholders throughout the
country. mostly In the northwest. n,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20
T0WNLEY PLAN
REJECTED AT
MuN0T MEET
Forty Delegates From Sew
en- Counties Express
Disapprobation.

Minot, N. D., Feb. 20.-Forty Nom
parusan league delegates from seven
northwestern counties at a meeting in
Minot yesterday unanimously went or
record as being opposed to Townley's
balance of power plan. Present at
the meeting were Lynn ]. Frazier,
John N. Hagan, H. A. Paddock, for
mer secretary Of the state industrial
commission, now of Minneapolis, and
said to be official representative OF,
Townley. According to q report Of
the meeting Frazier expressed himself
as being opposed to the proposed
plan saying that it would place the
league in a compromise attitude and
might result in the >league losing its
militant attitude.
Hagan expressed himself as being
in favor of the plan and Paddock,
supposed to be a representative OF
ings of the proposed plan and pre-
sented what purported to be Town
ley's version of it. !. =t,-3z
Plan Complete Ticket s.,, VI 4,
The sentiment of the delegates
present at the meeting was to put up
"a complete state ticket at the state
convention. Hagan, Frazier and Pad
dock left yesterday afternoon for Will
I4SkuAb, WAcIc Iuoy Will HVlu. d. IAcSts
ing today Of a similar nature. None
of these meh would make any state
ment on the Minot meeting, explain
ing it as being little meeting with
some of the boys" They also refused
to make their destination known. say
ing they were en- route to points
west" but it became known today
that they were going to Williston. The
delegates at yesterdays meeting were
from Ward, Divide, Burke, Renville.
Williams, McHenry and Mountrail
counties @ -
Fargo. N. D., Feb. 20.-Nearly two
score Barnes county Nonpartisan
league members Saturday conferred
at Valley City with Lynn j.. Frazier
recalled governor of North Dakota, j.
N. Hagan. his former commissioner
Of agriculture and labor and H. A.
Paddock, Minneapolis attorney, said
to represent A. c. Townley, national
league president.
No action taken was divulged and
it was intimated that a resolution was
adopted against giving out anything
on the meeting.
Like meetings are to be held sin
most of the counties of the state it is
understood, before the precinct meet
ings of February % at which league
members will elect delegates for coun-
ty caucuses which will in turn lead
to the state league convention and
primary election. ~
Former Governor Frazier expressed
himself as opposed to Townley's bal
ancn of power" plan in private con-
versation at Valley City Saturday. ac-
cording to the Courier-N official
organ of the league in the state, which
iS onnOSod tn TOwn1ov and hic Mo n
The Courier-News also declares that
Barnes county leaguers generally are
opposed to the balance of power
plan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

AUOAtu Iii.
When he stepped into the witness
stand this morning GUNNER was very
pale, as though ill, but as the cross
examination got under way his cheeks
became quite flushed He was not
entirely at ease and frequently had to
moisten his lips with his tongue. At
times he argued with States Attorney
Green instead of answering the ques-
tions. His cross examination was
when court adjourned at
noon. 6-
Cross Resumed.
z States Attorney William Green this
morning resumed his cross-exan1ina-
tion of William GUNNER. The wit
ness was taken back to statements he
is alleged to have made to CasS coun-
ty officials after the murder. He
denied his room mate. Andy Brown,
asked him if any wild women had
checked in and said he did not tell
Brown that girl had checked into
room No. 80. He admitted telling
Brown that she was a '.swell looking
GIRL" but. insisted that he did not tell
what room she was in.
He admitted having conversation
with Brown about Browns girl. He
would not say, however. that they had
talk about desire for Illicit relations
GUNNER insisted that authorities
asked questions which are not in the
transcript, denying again and again
that he never said that Brown made
certain statements attributed to him
or that they talked of the girl in
room 80. He denied that he used
vulgar expressions attributed to him.
He endeavored to show that the au-
thorities used the statements first and
that upon their insistence he admit
ted a number Of things which are not
correct ,s
No Direct Assertion.
The witness is not answering ques-
tons directly but persists in saying
that Brown might have or ''he is
quite positive that he did not In
reply to one question about his first
examination. he said:
There was about 400 questions
asked me every two minutes by half
dozen, ana you were pushing me
around quite bit, too:',, 81
Z. State'e Attorney Green asked him II
he had told the authorities that Brown
said or did anything that he did not
sayaor do. He replied that ssnaturally
did not" In reply to question as
to how Miss Wick hrst came into the
conversa tion with Brown, he saiSl
that when Brown asked him how
q a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-20

]. ], HASTINGS 1
REACHES FARGO
|. IN CUSTODY } !
Is Expected to Waive Elk
animation and Be Releas-
ed Under Bonds.

Bismarck, N. d., Feb. 20.-J. j..
Hastings, returning to Cass cOun-
ty from California, conferred here
yesterday with SveinbjOrn john
SON, attorney general, between
trains. The result of the confer
ence WAS not given out.
Fargo, N. D., Feb. 2o.-A deputy
sheriff of Cass county returned to
Fargo last night from Sacramento,
Calf, with ]. ]. Hastings, former
vice president of the Scandinavian
American bank here, charged with
embezzlement of $4,000 from that in
stitution, the sheriff's office announce
ed this morning.
Fire Stage of Case.
The return of Hastings marks the
close of the first stage Of what may
prove to be O series of interesting de-
Yelopments. Until recently the where
abouts Of Hastings was unknown to
the North Dakota authorities. After
a rather long search it was found that
in q bond selling business. When he
learned that a warrant for his arrest
was on the way he agreed to appear
in court when wanted, and on this
promise. reinforced by the guarantee
Of a friend, he was allowed to go.
When the warrant arrived he was not
to be found. He was next located at
Sacramento, where, assisted by sever
81 radical politicians, he resisted ex-
tradition, declaring that the North
Dakota proceedings against him were
political, and that he could not re-
ceive fair trial in North Dakota be :
cause the Nonpartisan league, with
which he had been associated, had be-
come SO unpopular that juries felt
obliged to convict, and always did
convict, defendants of that persua-
sion. 4
Sisal Trust Involved.
1 Involved in the Hastings case is the
status of the Florida Sisal trust,
which Hastings says was an enter
prise of Townley's and which Town
ley says was not. stiSS
It lis expected that the present pro-
ceedthgs will be merely formal. Mem
beers of the states attorneys force OF
CAss county are at Valley City in con-
nection with the GUNNER murder
trial. In their absence H. II. Horner
has been employed to represent the
state. Hastings will doubtless waive
examination and be released on bonds