davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
IRy United News1

LONDON. Jan. o4.-Scripture is he
ing quoted in London to show that
'he LORD Chamberlain made n serious
mistake In deciding that women in
Nlted 10 the wedding OF Princess
MARY ana Viscomut Iasccllcs must
Me"r evening gowns. hut. paren.
thciicallN. the court Ircssnot.r
= were never so grateful To q court
oihciai rs to the Court Chamberlain
right now. for with the Official repu
iations definitely known to society.
there has begun healthy rush of
business.
The Chamberlain's decree said the
women must wear court gowns WITH
out trails or feathers The Iast word
eliminates all Remblance or head
'fdress which Is most unusual thing
IN weddings by the Episcopalean
ritual
y Certain commentators hold that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
LRv Associn,ea rressl

CHICAGO. Jan. 2i.-The Republic
can National Committee stiil owes
s'"S.i6l.a2 for the campaign OF 1920
which resulted In the election OF
President Warren g, Harding. accord.
ms I" hgures made public today hy
Fred w. tpham. national treasurer
This amount will he reduced Thurs
aay. however. when Mr.. Cpham meets
the New England finance committee
at f"stonS The New England com
mittce VIII report funds raised
since :heir last report. Mr. Upham
will sail from New York Saturday to
spend two moaths' vacation in Eu-
rope and Africa. and fnal reports will
not he made until he returns April s,
The outstanding Indebtedness In
cludes 3S:l.26o borrowed from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
SEE INCREASE IN COST
OF ANTHRACITE COAL
Operators VIII Pass EHtrn Cost. Due
{" Higher Wages. Along 10
lfOusrhOidrrS.
[Ky Unitcd Ncwsl

NEW YORK. Ian. 2i.--If the an
thracitc mine workers win their de
mands FOR higher wages, the extra
cost of mining will be passed right
on TO the householder in the shane of
sl.30 boost per ton In the cost OF
egg. stove, and CRATE coal. the gen
cral committee OF anthracite opera :
tors. representing 50 per cent Of tho
companies affected by the wage de-
mand declare.
The committee intimated at its
New York headquarters today that
the Shamokin demands will lie re-
jccted. but issued its warning that
the increased wages would increa sc
the production costs to such an cX-
tent that II would he cSsary to
raise pric 1T lie mine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
Locate Dispensarics
in 3 Virginia Cities

Special TO Th" Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.-Dis-
pensares viii he established In
Richmond. Norfolk and Roanoke
for the ieneht OF former service
mrn " the recommendations OF
the Veterans bureau. made public
today. are adopted. II Is proposed
t0 equip these dtspensaries with
dental. physiothcraphy., Nray ap-
.paratus. examining rooms, iabora-
tories and pharmacy facilities. In
NIL. 40 dispensarics are to he es-
tabllshed throughout the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
Close Gates to Church
Yard to Retain Rights
IRy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 open
the gates that the people may
come in in the name OF the Lord.
Amen"
With these words, Rev. j. +.
McComus. ID. D.. vicar OF st.
Paul's Chapel. unlock ell the gates
TO the chIrchyard today. They
had been closed for two weeks in
order that the church might re-
tain its property rights and that
the path through the churchyard
used by hustlinR New Workers
might not be declared a public
way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
SEVERE COLD CAUSES
RAISE IN EGG PRICES
Try Associated rress.s

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i.-Th. sever.
cold has caused Il sharp advance in
egg prices. the New York department
"l farms and markets reported today
MS. Following the spectacular drop
III prices "t|ten days ago. has result
"d In an Increase In prices in a week
"l 1911 cents per dozen To-day.
state, nearby and Pacific Coast hen
merry white eggs sold at 6I-62 cents
per dozen. Nearby hennery browns
brought' "a 81 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
WHEW! BUT IT'S COLD
~ below Zero Recorded In Northern
Maine.
Icy Associated Press.l

PORTLAND. ME-. Jan. 2i.-The cold
wave out OF the Northwest struck
Maine with fun force today. forcing
the thermometers in northern coun-
ties 10 - degrees below zero. In the
southern section OF the State the
minimum temperature reported was
rs below at Gray. y minus 26 degrees
WAS recorded In the Stroudwater Dis
trict OF this citN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
40 CARS OPERATED.
DESPITE STRIKE Of
0UT-0F-T0WN MEL N
Every Effort Made for Ser
vice Restoration. Off
cial States.
FINISHED WITH OUTSIDE
WORKERS, is DECISION
Striking Carmen Continue
Fight by Increasing
Jiineys.
"h"" says d'a Automobiles in
Service. With Morc Canning, In
cImdinR Trucks

Ihe virginia Railway and Power
company. d-spit" tn. fact that iftv-
one OF III" strike breakers brought,
mere har" struck. ran forty street
''rS yesterday In an effort to rcstor.
t"hcE s-rNic" to II normal basis ac-
c"fdihS T." the Information received
from an official OF the traction com
pnny last night.
No more outsiders viii L.. brourb,
{" Richmond. according Ia John T.
iiarr"il. general manager Of the Pc
'"rsburr- Richmond division. last
night The experience that tho com.
panv had with In. st-tE. breakers
imported from New York was nm
pleasant. Mr.. Harvcll said. and only
local men Will be employed hence.
forth
Union men are using their biggest
weapon. the ji'ney. in their hRht
with the traction company. and thi.
means of transportation is proving
highly efficient. according 10 a state
m"nt mad" by George /. Wilcox. ex-
"cu'ive secretary of the c, ,,ral
Trades and Labor Council.
Jitne,s Serve Mnny.
The ji,ney. arc taxing care Of the
'raiNc situation satisfactorily. ac-
corhinr 20 Mr. Wilcox and hope was
expressed hy him =" hav" more than
loo of these conv.yanceS In opera
ii"n w.tnin the next ten days. He
said that $50 jitnevs were ON the
streets Yesterday. Mr. Wilcox
further stated that he expected the
hig trucks. which have been or
dered, To arrive 10y the end of the
week.
The RANKS o. tn" union men are
asserted by Mr.. Wilcox. and only the
with the traction company during
the early days nf the strike are now
In tho company's employ. He said
determined /" fight until the Virginia
Halfway and Power Company r"ccdcd
from it's stand.
>Nrw Workers. stranded.
Stili stranded and without money
enough I" reach their native city
rom which they migrated last Fri
naN hfiN-"nc sirikcinE strike break
rrs sat eloomlly about the lobby OF n
local Motel last night awaiting the
action Of John Hrschberg state
Labor Commissioner. who. according
1" the strike breakers, is. acting I'm
their bchalf in an effort to have the
traction company pay their fares
back I" New York. Nothing had
hst'' accomplished along this line nj
ia'" h"nr last night. SO the men
IL 'nn t1,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
NEW LINES SHOWN IN
SUCCESSORSHIP ISSUE
Closer Vatican and Govern
mental Relations Are Dis
cusscd Generally.
Italy seeks Ia B~rom- sp"nsor OF
Holy sec's interest In
Place OF France.
Try Associated rress.

ROME Ian. 2i.-E'ur another ,ay
the body uf Benedict Nv. will lie in
state. The funeral ceremonies Will
thus lie delayed Until Thursday. An
official announce ement To this effect was
made this afternoon. with the quail
fcation, however. that should pre-
vious burial he advisable. the nna.
,i,cs would occur TOMORROW, az origi.
Lally arranged.
henedicts tomb Will face that In
whi,h fope i'ius VI. lies: II adjuins
that OF queen tEristi:tna OF Sweden.
"h". having ahdi.a,.d the throne in
it.i, settled IN Rome. where Site died
in lGs3
Fun. 5"o.oo" people haze Med pas,
the cata.aiuu. IN ST. r-t.r's. to view
the body "i tn. laic rope. and while
tile sr,D procession has hecn order
l!. It's Very Nastn-ss has cntailcd
strenuous !ahors on The part of the
E"hd"rmcS ana guards, for the stream,
moved slowly amid scenes OF grief
and mourning
Death NecOrd Il Entered.
The formal registration OF tn,
death a; Benedict took place this
morning III the iioiIan Catholic
thurrn, when Mayor Nalii himself
received Prince Aidobrandini, COM
mandcr q! %o"l. Guard who. with
Marquis Saccnrtti, acted as witnesses.
The dcaln record was entered in 4
specially prepared register, lined in
satin and was engraved in silver.
.tn alignment of forces and opin-
Ions whicn are likely IL clash in the
ronciav. for the election of the new
Pope, was plainly discernihie this eve
ming. although the opening session is
nine DAYS distant.
That the question Of closing rela-
lions between the Italian government
aud the Vatican dominates the discuss
sion is tn" consensus of opinion in
religious circles and the press
That group led by Cardinal Merry
del Val. IL Is reported. Will have NOR"
than ma ajoriiy in the conclavc. The
so-callrd peace party" OF which Car
tcontinued on Tac" >. Col. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25

Continued on Page .. Col. -
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

sweetbreads are an excellent meat
for an invalid. They are easy to
ileest and delicate Of flavor. calf's
breads should always be procured
Tor sick persons, but beef breads are
delicious TO serve the family. The
beef breads need longer cooking and
more careful bianohing than calf
sweetbreads.
These recipes may be used for
eithe,l beef or calf sweetbreads. The
English use lamb sweetbreads, but
we Usually consider only the veal
bread.
No matter how sweetbreads are
finally served they should always be
put into cold water for an hour
as soon as brought from Market.
Then drained and cooked in acidu-
lated and salted boiling water for
20 minutes, 80 TO 40 minutes for
beef breads. again drained and put
into cold water This keeps them
white and makes them firm.
Broilcd Swcctbreads.
Parboil sweetbrcad Cut length
wise. Sprinkle lightly with salt and
pepper. dot with bits of butter and
bron FIVE minutes. Turn and broil
three minutes. Serve with lemon
butter.
swcctbrcads and Chcstnuts In Cream
Sauce.
parboil and blanch a pair OF
breads. shell and blanch 30 Italian
chestnuts, saute ~ button ,mush-
rooms in butter. Make a sauce as
follows:
-Four tablespoons butter, table
spoons -four, ? cups milk, eggs
(yolks), y teaspoon salt paprika.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

heated in white sauce and served on
toast.
Add a little celery salt to potato
soup. II gives n delicious flavor.
Potato water and whey can be
used instead of milk in cake baking
Add grated cheese or slices of
hard-boiled eggs to vegetable scal-
lops.
If too many cakes are piled on
one plate, TIE steam will make them
soggy.
Add a little lemon juice to the
croquettes. 1t improves the
navor.
When making a cake the flavor
ing should be added before the
whites of eggs
A four-pound fish should make
six or seven portions.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

fricassee OF fowl is with fried
croutons Of bread.
Dates are delicious served nth
hot cereal and cream.
Egg custards are delicious sweet
ened with maple syrup.
Sponge cakes require fewer eggs
If baking powder is used.
Griddle cakes will be tough and
indigestible IL turned twice.
Oily bottles may be easily clean
ed II a little ammonia Is used.
Apple jelly can be made with the
peelings of your cooking apples.
Garnish fricasee with small bak-
ing powder biscuits cut in halves.
One-third cup grapenuts may b'
used in place of walnuts in candy.
Leftover meat can be cubed. re
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
SWEETBREADS
Sister Mary Tells Tasty Ways to Prepare Them

Melt butter. stir in -four and when
perfectly blended slowly add milk.
Beat yolks of eggs slightly and add
little Of the sauce. Then add egg
mixture to sauce slowly. stirring
constantly. To this sauce add the
sweetbreads cut in neat cubes, the
boiled chestnuts and sauted mush-
rooms
Heat over hot water and serve
on rounds Of bread. To make the
rounds of bread cut ror1as fron
the soft part Of the Loaf about two
inches thick. Drop in deep hot fat
and fry to a golden brown. Drain
on heavy brown paper.
BRAISED SWEETBREADS.
One pair calf's sweetbeads l =
cups water. small onion, / small
carrot. n small turnip, STRIP
celery. peppercorns, sprigs
parsley. ! cup tomato sauce,
small squares fried bread.
Blanch sweetbreads. Slice vege-
tables and put in stew pan with
water and seasoning. Put the sweet
breads on top the vegetables, cover
with buttered paper cover with a
closely fitting lid and simmer for a.
minutes.
Prepare the bread as in the pre-
ceding recipe. But the sweetbread
on the fried bread. pour over the
tomato sauce and serve at once.
Sweetbreads and peas are often
/ combined in a white sauce and the
whole served I'm patty shells.
If serving sweetbreads TO con.
valescent the simpler the way they
are prepared the better. BIpiled
sweetbreads or sweetbreads In a
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Never chop raisins for pie.
Brown sugar is very good on oat-
meal.
A stone jar makes an excellent
cake box.
creamed meat is nice served in
potato cases.
Boiled rice should be served with
a curried dish.
Asparagus is often served with
chicken or ham.
Hard sauce Is excellent served
with lot apple pie.
Equal quantities Of sweet oil and
lime water mixed is a splendid rem
edy for burns.
A new way in which to garnish
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

plain cream sauce are preferable to
more elaborate concoctions.
Copyright, 1922. N. f. A. service)
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

Haw. Pineapple, f1-oz. can. 1ec
Haw. Pineapple, med. can. .22c
Calf Sliced Peaches, tall can. lee
Calf. yellow Peaches, can 23o, zee
oregon Plums ...........blg can Csc
>alf. Sunsweet Prunes, ID. .12c, 17c
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

Asco Ammonia .........bo bot 9
Asco Blulna ............. DOT Z
Young's Soap Chips. s......pka 9
Younq's Soap Powder. pkg "
Fab washing Flakes) pkg !
Lux ......s.. ..........p pkg ~
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

For Infants, rnvaiids and Growing Children
Thr Original Food Drink For All Ages
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

Mu. "Pure as the Qc tall
ASCO ENdp. Hlik morning dew ~ can
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

II you are a cheese lover, we "
our rich, creamy cheese. aged
give II the right SNAP" And n
25c per pound.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-02

The Herald Explains.-One Of our
good friends is puzzled to know why
we published in recent issue the two
column interview the Columbia corre-
spondent of The Yorkville Enquirer
had with former Governor Blease and
good naturedly asks If we are going
over to the Blease ranks. But that is
where The Herald differs from some of
it's contemporaries. Our conception Of
a newspaper is that the editorial COL
umns belong to the editor and the news
columns belong to the readers. The
editorial column registers and reflects
the personal views and opinions OF the
editor, while the news columns of
well l-conducted newspaper are for the
purpose of keeping it's readers inform
ed on the issues of the day. We have
on our. subscription 3iist both 'Blease
and anti Blease subscribers and 1t
would not be fair to either side If we
suppressed political news in which
either faction would be interested. The
eUlIOTldl COIufliiiS DeloDb W no. poS "S
have always believed IN giving through
the news columns both sides of every
question regardless of our own per-
sonal views and opinions. Keeping
people in the dark is a dangerous prac-
tice. If the old regime had given the
people more light Russia would have
escaped the baptism Of blood and fire
through which she is passing. NO; the
Blease article did not reflect our polit-
ical views. Our political views are al
ways expressed in no uncertain lam
guage in our editorial columns. The
article merely expressed our concep-
ton Of a real newspaper; that is pub
fishing in the news columns, in fair
and impartial way, both sides of every
question.-Dillon Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-02

make night hideous on the tiles by the
light of the moon would be q valu-
able acquisition. breeders SHOULD not
neglect the Paraguay paragon.
Mr.. Strong has collected some
agreeable genealogical data. For in
stance, The gypsies who came from
Northwest India and brought cats
with them called the female p5shlka.
"This form" we are told seems to
tally with the Persian pushek", hence
puss the term Of endearment. The
old Egyptian name for the cat was
ma-u, IAN obvious onomatopoetic."
Apparently We owe the word cat to
the Romans. They called the ami
NAL "catus" which meant the know
ing one," and the word passed into
the Romance languages as chat and
cato.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-02
Passing of Game.-The killing OF

PASSING of Game.-The killing of n
pair of eagles in North Carolina one
dav last week as narrated in the pub
lie prints serves to bring to mind
afresh the fact that this great bird is
rapidly passing out, and will soon he
extinct, unless something is done to
pcrpetuate the species; and also en-
phasizes the need of an association in
every county to try to preserve the
fast disappearing game supply. In
Chester county DR.. John +. Cornwell
has spent what no doubt runs into the
hundreds of dollars, stocking the cOun-
ty with foxes, only in a great many
instances to have people shoot and
poison these creatures with no regard
whatsoever for the men who enjoy
fox hunting and are doing so much,
some of them, at considerable person.
al expense to perpctuate the fox.
Chester county's fish supply. none too
good, is rapidly disappearing, thanks to
the hauls made in the creeks, in sea-
son and out of season. and thousands
of partridges are no doubt killed an
nually in this county contrary TO law.
An organization having for it's object
the pI'utt ction of the game of Chester
county would be a mighty good thing.
Chester Reporter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-02
ELEVEN CITIES ON ONE SITE
A Busy Exeavating Sue
cessive Layers Of Beth Shean.


At Beisar or Beth shean, in Central
Palestine, excavators are endeavor-
ing to lay bare the ruins Of at least
eleven successive cities.
Beth-shean may be the oldest city
site and scene of more battles than
any other place in the world. No
ruler in Palestine could consider his
hold on the land secure so long as this
stronghold, one Of the most important
strategic points in the land, remain
cd in hostile hands. 1t is located just
south of the spot where the railway
coming from Haifa turns sharply
ncrth toward the Sea Of Galilee.
All that remains of the old citadel
Is a large mound of earth, risir6
steeply for a height Of two hundred
feet above the surrounding valley and
covering the ruins o. at least eleven
successive cities, bull, If We reckon
frcrn the surface Gown, by the
Turks the Crusaders, Arabs, Romans,
Greeks, Babylonians. Assyrians, Isr-
aclites, Egyptians, Amorites, and pre-
historic man. The first permanent
city was probably founded here by a
band of nomads from Mesopctamia
some eight or ten thousand years ago.
Relics of the days of Joshua, Solo
man, and other heroes Of the Bible,
may be unearthed here. 1t was at
Beth-shean that Joshua was checked
while leading the chosen people into
the prominent land because the Israel
ties lacked the chariots that were en-
ployed strategicaliy very much as
tanks in modern warfare. The exca-
vators hope to find one Of these char
icts among the ruins. ID
1t was to the temple of Ashtaroth
that the Philistines brought the head
less body of Saul, the first king of
Israel, who took his own life on Gflbo
close by. Beth .Shean was finally con-
quered by King Solomon, who erected
Jewish synaGogues in place Of the
pagan temples.
Beth -siiean was also held by the
Egyptians, who adorned it with paint
cd temples and palaces in Egyptian
style and colossal statues. The ex:
cavators have already come upon a
large granite block from Egypt, bear
ing royal Inscription. This has not
yet been deciphered. A year or more
will probably elapse before the an
cicnt city has given UP It's secrets
From the, Living Age. ...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-02

an Canada has settled 27,0O0 Canadian
ex-soldiers on farm land and has lent
sS5, 900, 900 to these men. The full pur-
chase price of the land and up to $4,000
for buildings equipment and stock has
been advanced to each. Only seven
per cent Of the men thus aided have
abandoned their property and last
years crops from soldier lands were
valued at s15OOO,OO0.
III Automobile making ranks hrst
among the industries of Italy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-02
PAY. AS THEY THINK
Patrons See Movie and Then Fix tho
Price.

Patrons See Movie and Then FIX tho
Price.
A motion picture theatre without a
box office Is more than an innovation
at Seaside, Orc, it is big success,
after trial Of three months.
B. ]. Callahan, the movie house
owner remodeled his front, tore out
the ticket sellers cage and Installed
q glass hox between the entrance and
the exit, so that patrons could drop
into 1t whatever money they thought
the picture was worth on their way
out.
Callahan had strong faith in hu-
man nature, and his three month ex-
perience proved II was justified and
convinced him that II old Diogenes
should visit the local movie house he'd
walk on down to the ocean beach af-
ter the show and heave his lantern
into the sea.
"My plan has been 2. success from
the very first day." said Callahan. Il
thought the novelty might wear off,
but it doesn't.
"Why did start? Because / had
a decided slump in business last fall.
| was losing money by keeping open
after the summer tourist season slow
ed down. / hated to close for the
winter 1 liked the people and had
confidence in them. They needed en-
tertainment. / was satisfied If l could
just break even.
"But let me tell the world some
thing. I am making more money
than I did with regular admission
charge. The people pay for what they
get. When we show a poor picture
the receipts fall down. When good
picture is shown the receipts double.
II know now that people are on the
square"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-02
Cleveland Star (sheIby) April %;

cleveland star (SnelDy) Npril <o'
In the passing of Mr.. George w.
Wright of near baltimore or -;esday
morning, April 25th the G. Lnty has
lost one of It's oldest ana most be-.
loved citizen. The deceased was born
in this county on January 10th, 1886
and was therefore S5 years and 10
He suffered a stroke of paralysis about
two years ago, from which he never
recovered but had only been confined
to his bed for about one month, at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. w. +. Fftc
with whom he had been living since the
death of his beloved wife several years
ago, who before marriage was a Miss
George Cabaniss, six
year old SON of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Cabaniss was kicked by a mule at the
Cabaniss home Tuesday afternoon and
was rendered unconscious for several
hours. 1t was thought for a while
that his injury might prov" fatal
but he was resting some better yes
terday. The mules hoof struck the
little fellow on the back OF the neck.
............Over 100 delegates and visitors
were here for the fifteenth annual
meeting of the Kings Mountain Pres
byterial which embraces five counties
Cleveland, rutherford, Polk, Lincoln
and CASTOR counties. Out of the IS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-02

8s; There arc now more than 100000
radio receiving sets in the United
States. Nine months ago there were,
fewer than $4,000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-02

taN Anthrax germs in wool. still in
bales, can be killed by an electric ray
which produces wave capable Of de-
stroying tetanus germs in so seconds.
cholera germs in Is second and bacil-
lus coli instantaneously