davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16

Drown sugar? Let the children have
1t, as 1t is much more wholesome than
most candles. It's maplelike flavor
makes 1t especially attractive for can,
dies. M
Brown Sugar Parfalt.-Take one
half cupful each Of brown sugar and
water and cook, without stirring, shak-
Ing the pan often to prevent burning.
When drop from the spoon makes a
thread remove from the heat and pour
over the whites Of two eggs which
have been beaten stiff. Beat until
cold, then add one cupful of cream
whipped stiff, flavor and pack in
mold; pack in Ice and salt for three
Or four hours.
Brown Sugar Pudding.-Beat two
egg yolks with one scant cupful of
dark brown sugar, two tablespoonfuls
of flour and one tablespoonful of
Dreamed butter. Mix smooth, then add
one cupful of rich milk gradually until
smooth. Cool slightly and add the
beaten whites of the eggs. Mix lightly
and serve garnished with bits of
grape jelly.
Brown Sugar TapIoea.-Soak four
tablespoonfuls of tapioca in one quart
of cold milk, add pinch of salt, but
ter the size of an egg, half cupful of
brown sugar and half cupful of rails
ms. Bake two hours.
Brown Sugar Frostins.-Beat the
white Of an egg until stiff, add two
tablespoonful of cold water, three
cupfuls of brown sugar and one tea
spoonful Of vanilla. Beat thoroughly,
then add the favoring.
6rown-suoar sauce.-Boil one cup
full of brown sugar, add one-half cup
full of hot water, one tablespoonful of
flour, and when well cooked add one
haH cupful of butter. Boil up and
serve hot on cottage pudding.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16

JACK Frost
the south side. The good soil from
the surface Of the pit Is spread on
the packed manure. 1t is q good plan
to mix little well-rOtted manure with
this soil.
Put the sash on and leave the bed
to heat for several. days. First the
manuye will become very hot, then
after two or three days 1t will grad
ually cool. The temperature will then
remain more moderate. No seeds
should be planted until the temper.
ature of the soil has fallen below IS
degrees. Use thermometer the bulb
Of which is buried about inches deep
in the soil. Feeling the bed with the
hand is not reliable method of TAX
ing the temperature. Have a piece
of old carpet or a burlap mat to throw
over the sash for protection on ex-
tremely cold nights.
Care Of Hotbeds.
Hotbeds must be watched during
bright weather to prevent them be-
coming too warm, as the sun shining
directly on the glass soon brings the
temperature above that suitable for
the growing Of plants.
Ventilation is provided by propping
the sash up at one side or the other
according to the direction Of the wind.
Have the wind blow over tile opening
and not directly into the bed.
Cold frames are hotbeds minus ar
tifcial heat simply sash-covered
frames with no pit under them but
banked up on the outside to keep out
the cold. They are useful for grow
Ing plants that have been started in
hotbeds, and for hardening plants to
get them In condition to plant in the
garden. Sometimes bed about 121s
feet In length covered by four regular
hOthed sash Is divided into two parts,
one part being made into a hotbed
and the other cold frame. This is
an excellent arrangement and one that
IL not expensive. Is,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
CLEANING AND GRADING SEED
No Other Single Farm Operation
Which Gives Larger Returns In
Producing Crops.

There is no single farm operation
SO easily and cheaply done, which
gives larger returns than the thorough
cleaning and grading Of all seed sown.
Besides cleaning out the weed seeds,
the light weight seeds are taken out
when the Job is properly done, thus
preventing the reproduction Of the:
poorer plants. This practice carried
on year after year permits the In
crease Of the best and kills out the
poorest. Thorough cleaning and
grading Of all seeds planted is the
first step toward successful crop.
There Is no time like the present to
put the seed in proper shape for plant-
ing.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
START EGGPLANT IN
WARM, SUNNY PLACE
Rich Soil and Good Cultivation Is
Necessary.
Occasional Applications Of Very Weak
Liquid Manure 10 Beneficial
Little Flea Beetle 10 Most
Troublesome.

Eggplant. so called because the
great fruits are about the size and
shape of an ostrich egg, is closely re-
lated to the tomato and pepper and
requires very much the same treat
ment as do peppers. say garden spe-
cialists Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The eggplant is
very easily injured by cold and the
throughout the greater part of the
country. Start the seed in the house
by sowing in small box filed with
good soil. The small plants should
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16

whites of the eggs until stiff and dry
and add to the first mixture, alternat-
ing with one and one-fourth cupfuls of
+ -four sifted five times with one and
one-half teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der; add five drops Of vanilla extract
and bake in an ungreased tin. When
Z done serve broken in pieces and
sprinkle with powdered sugar.
Lemon Sticks.-Cream one-third of
q cupful Of butter, add one cupful Of
sugar gradually, and beat until light.
Beat the yolks of eight eggs until
thick, add to the sugar and butter with
the grated rind of a large lemon. Sift
two cupfuls of flour three times, then
sift again with three teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder; add this to the but
ter, sugar and eggs, alternating with
%one-half cupful of sweet milk. Bake
( In bread-stlck irons and roll in pow
gdered sugar while still hot. They may
be; baked in a dripping pan and cut in
strips.
Llghtning cake.-Cream one-half
4cupful of butter, add one-half cupful
OF sugar little at time, then the
beaten yolks of three eggs. Sift one
$cupful Of flour, adding teaspoonful Of
baking powder; add this to the first
mixture, alternating with three table
spoonfuls Of milk, then add one-half
steasp poonful Of orange rind. Spread in
q shallow well-buttered tin and spread
with the beaten whites of the egg, six
tablespoonful of powdered sugar and
5one.half cupful Of blanched and
shredded almonds. Bake carefully, not
to overbrown the top. Cut in squares
and serve. "A
Peach Rosettes-sCut stale sponge
cake In rounds three inches in diam
eter, cook IN butter until delicately
Drowned. on each place one-half of
drained canned peach; with a pastry
bag or q paper cone, top each with
rose OF sweetened and favored
whipped cream. Sprinkle with chopped
pistachio nuts.
0tufflng for Fish.-Take one fourth
ofs sa loaf Of bread, add one tablespoon
ful Of chopped parsley, one tea
spoonful Of onion Juice, one teasponful
Of sweet basil. one fourth Of a teaspoon
:ful OF salt, the same Of pepper, and
sone-fourth Of cupful Of melted but
:ter. sis.ss;;
ss.e
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16

tMInd Was the Thought Of Wallis
Torbln.
yours because you have beautiful eyes,
also, sure as my name is Henry
Rooter."
Florence stood close to the pink
shaded electric droplight over her
small white dressing table, reading
again and again these pathetically
honest little condolences. Her eyeiids
were withdrawn to an unprecedented
retirement, SO remarkably she stared,
while her mouth seemed to prepare
itself for the attempted reception Of
a bulk beyond its total capacity. And
these plastic tokens, SO immoderate
as to be ordinarily the consequence Of
nothing short, Of poignant horror,
were overlaid by others, subtler and
more cleaning, which wrought the
true significance of the contortion-a
Joy that was dumfounding.
Her thoughts were frst Of Fortunes
Kindness in. selecting her for favor
SO mtraculously dovetailing into the
precise need of her life, then Of Henry
and Herbert, each at this hour prob
ably brushing his hair. in preparation
Tor the Sunday evening meal, and both
touchingly unconscious Of the calami>
ty now Detailing them but what even
tually engrossed her mind was the
thought Of Wallie Torbin.
Master Torbin. approaching four
teen, was In all the town the boy
most dreaded BY his fellow-boys, and
BY girls Of his acquaintance, including
many Of both sexes who knew him
only by sight-and hearing. He had
no physical endowment or. attainment
worth mention; but boys. who could
whip him with one hand" became;
sycophants In his presence; the terror.
he Inspired was moral. He had spe-
cial overdevelo elopment CT faculty ex-
ercised clumsily enough by most hui
man beings, especially In their youth ).
in other words, he had genius-not,
however, genius having to do with
anything generally recognized as art
or science. True, II, he had been a.
violinist prodigy OF mathematical prod
ICY, he would have had some respect
from bis fellows about equal to that
he might have received II he were
gifted with some pleasant deformity,
such az six toes on foot-but he
would never have enjoyed such deadly
prestige as had actually come to be-
his. In brief, then, Wallie Torbin had
q genius for mockery. III q
L Almost from his babyhood he had
been a child Of one purpose: to in.
crease by CHASTITY buriesque the suf-
ferings Of unfortunate friends. II one
of them wept, Wallie necessarily pur-
sued him, yelptng Ia horrid mimicry =
k Il one were chastised, he could not
appear out-of.doors for days except to-
encounter Wallie and a complete re-
shearsals of the recent agony. sQuit,
papa; pah-puh. quee.yet! Til never
do AZ again. pah-pnhl Oh, lemme
alone, pah-puh Y T
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
The Kitchen
Cabinet
$$ss {, : *s*8@*1e*$x

Copyright. 1899, Western Newspaper Union.
Yours is the hand
That klndles first the IRE:
Yours are the eyes
That see the vision true;
Yours are the thoughts
That all my words inspire
With the clear light
OF your mind shining through.
Anna Bird Stewart.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16

Chocolate Sponge
Beat the yolks of three
eggs until thick and
lemon colored, then add
one cupful of sugar.. a
very little at q time. Melt
one and one-half squares
of chocolate in one
fourth of a cupful of
milk, over hot water;
cool and add to the
9lgar and eggs. Raat tho
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
HIGH PRICE FOR CORN CROP
Much Depends Upon Kind Of Stock lt j
10 Given to-Purebreds Make
Best Returns.

Despite the low corn prices. thera
are many farmers disposlng Of III
they raised at good prices, while oth-
ers are getting less than market
prices. It all depends upon the kind
Of stock that eats It. Purebred stock
insures the hast returns. s,1 !,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16

it more plenti-
fully. In the good
old chill d h o o d
days was there
ever anyt hin 6
that tasted bet
ter than bread
and butter sprln-
kled with n little
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
BROWN SUGAR DISHES

The flavor of brown sugar is SO
generally liked that we may now use
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
Just as in nature, thy proportions bs,
As full of concord their variety.
SOMETHING TO EAT

A nice cake to serve the same day
1t is baked is:
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

II 10 understood that this report
ed communication from Kemal was
received before General Harrington
levied his latest demands upon the
Turkish nationalist leader for evaci'
alton OF the neutral zone.
Turks Prepare Reply.
In the meantime the national as
sembly at Ansora Is debating tae
Turkish reply to the allied peace
note Of last Thursday. There is
considerable difference Of opinion,
which makes 1t appear that the note
will not be ready to hand to the al
lied high commissioners in this city
before Wednesday.
Admiral Mark Bristol. Ameri can
high commissioner, with his little
naval contingent. Is concentrating
his efforts to help refugees while
giving preference to American crti'
zens.
There are so few Americans nere,
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
D. c. GIRL DRINKS
POISON IN BOSTON
Loneliness Prompted Act, Says
1s-Year-oId. Giving Police
Assumed Name.

BOSTON. Sept. 3o.-A pretty
nineteen-yesr-old girl who is suffer
ing the throes Of poisoning at Hay
market Relief Hospital here tonight
may be the daughter of a wealthy
Washington family. The police do
not believe she is "Bernice Waldron
Livingston" which is the name she
gave. nor do the hospital officials.
Following a period of depression
and hysteria, the attractive young
woman tonight told her story of the
events leading up to her discovery
in Franklin street doorway, con.
vulsed with pain after taking poison.
"On arrival in Boston. ! had but
l cent in my possession, and in a
sudden surge OF overwhelming lone.
liness and self.pity. swallowed an
overdose Of a drug which had been
taking for several weeks to quiet my
distraught nerves.
Hardly had the drug passed my
lips than screamed at realizing
what had done. My sweetheart
died in France. My little sister WIS
killed in an automobile accident a
year ago, and since l left home to
go on the stage fate has treated me
rather cruelty.
"oh. God. l wish this world were
different"
The names of her parents, who,
she admitted to Captain Armstrong,
reside In Washington, the young
woman refused to divulge with a
shake Of her bobbed blonde hair on
her hospital pillow.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

however, that the American official
is able to give considerable assistance
to refugee Greeks, Armenians'
French, and Italians. ..
Famine Now Menaces.
The situation among the refugees
at Smyrna and among the inhsbi.
tants of the interior of Anatolia is
desperate. The Greek and Turkish
armies left behind them a scene Of
desolation and woe. The Greeks are
accused Of burning virtually all the
villages through which they passed.
Food and livestock were seized and
carried off, leaving the inhabitants on
the verge Of starvation.
The cry for bread is becoming ever
stronger, and fears are now growing
that famine riots will break out
which will prove nearly as bloody as
actual warfare.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Instructs His Papers to Get
Behind Candidates in New
York Campaign.
PUBLIC INTEREST At STAKE
Editor Also Is For Party Plat
form, as More Progressive
Than Republicans.
BY Universal Ser

NEW YORK, Sept. 30I William
Randolph Hearst, who yesterday
refused to permit his name to GO
before the Democratic State con-
vention in Syracuse, tonight Is
sued the following statement. AL.
dressed to the editors Of all lis
newspapers in New York State:
Hearst's Statement.
1T wish yeu would kindly support
with complete sincerity the Demo
cratic ticket, and with some discrimi.
nation the Democratic platform.
"It is doubtless true that Mr.,
Smith is a conservative, and repre-
sents to some extent the same in
terests as Mr.. Miller, while our
publications are distinctly prosfes'
sIVe.
"Still. the Democratic party as q
whole Ia naturally and essentially
more progressive than the Rcrub
lican party, and any Democrat in
office Is compelled by circumstances
and surroundings to be more nearly
in accord with popular requirements
than a Republican official. who has
practically no other support than the
special interests.
"our campaign for genuine Demo
cratic principles and policies must be
conducted without personal preju
dice.
I'VE may entertain regrets that
progressive ideals did not have what
we consider fullest expression, but
we should harbor no resentment.
we must select at any time the
men and measures which offer the
best opportunity Of accomplishing
the utmost in the public interest, and
after careful comparison of both
tickets and platforms. the oppor
tunity on this occasion would seerI
to lie with the Democratic party.
(SignedD
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST. >
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
THOMAS v. LAWSON
IN FINANCIAL PINCH
Personal Effects Of Spectacu-
lar Wall Street Operator to
Be Sold for Debts.
Copyrighted. 1872. by Boston American
ana Cn.n,nnnliLan NA-a l.rrIc.N

Copyrighted. 1922. by Boston American
and Cosmopolitan News Service)
BOSTON. Sept. 30.-Thomas W.
Lawson is in financial difficulties.
1t became known today. that two
trustees have taken over Dream
void, the magnificent Lawson coun.
try estate at Egypt, in Sciutate; also
all OF Lawson's personal property.
These possessions Of the pyrotech'
mic copper operator and author of
"Frenzied Finance" are to be sold.
From the proceeds the trustees, as
the plan now stands. will liquidate
Lawson's debts, totaIling 1926, 900.
The steps which have been taken
to have the trustees named to take
over Lawson's holdings and pay off
his large debts have been covered
with much secrecy. although II has
been an open secret up and down
the street" that Lawson's financial
ship was in rough water.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
WIFE QUITS T|ERNAN
To JOIN HER MOTHER
Real Troubles Of Professors
Home Not Barred in Court,
He Says.
LIFE WAS LIVING HE'LL"
Father and Prosecutor Promise
to Take Baby Case to
Supreme Court.
LIFE WAS LIVING HE'LL"
BY Internatiensl New. Service.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 80.
An innocent babe, labeled as
Exhibit A" in the sensational
Tiernan-Poulin paternity case,
won the decision today.
Technically, Harry Poulin, the
campus haberdasher, accused Of
being the father Of the child
born last November to Mrs.
Augusta Tiernan, wife of Prof.
John p. Tiernan, of Notre Dame
University, was the victor. He
was found not guilty of the
charge.
Morally, Woman Wins.
Morally, the woman in the case,
whose story Of q ciandestine ro-
nance with PouIin was told so dra-
! 1maticaiiy In court as II was torn
from her by questioning attorneys.
was the winner.
But Baby Billie" won a lig.ti.
mate name in the legal baptism
Of court procedure. and II is
Tiernan.
II don't know whether Harry
Poulin is the father Of this child
He may be-but so long as there
Is a doubt. can do nothing else
than discharge him." said Judge
Chester Ducomb in explaining his
opinion.
II believe this woman's story
the story of her relations with
Poulin," declared Judge Ducomb.
"I do not think he told the truth,
but there was doubt on one point,
and that is in reference to the re.
lations between John Tiernan and
his wife.
Thinks Mothers Story True.
The judgment of this court is not
that Harry Poulin is not guilty. ]
don't want any one to think ] am
finding him innocent. 1 don't want
anyone to think I do not believe the
story told by Mrs. Tiernan. On the
contrary, l think she told true
story. My sympathy goes out to her.
so far as John Tiernan is con.
cerned-well, II there is blame to be
placed for this unfortunate affair, 1t
should be placed on him and Harry
Poulin. John Tiernan neglected his
wife"
Prosecutor Floyd Jellison and
Prof. Tiernan announced after the
decision had been rendered that the
case would be carried to the Su.
preme Court Of the United States
IL necessary.
THE decision was a great sur.
prise to me-" Herman declared. 1T
swept me completely off my feet"
No explanation was gained from
CONTINUED on Page s, Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
JAMESA.CURRAN
dead AND WIFE
.|NJURED;POL|CE
NE|CHb0R
Joseph A. Tighe, Former En-
pIoye of Japanese Embassy
Missing From Home.
FAMILIES HAD oUARRELED
Shooting Followed Encounter
After Trip to Movies With
Small Boy.

A feud of several months
standing between the Curran and
Tighe families of Chevy Chase
came to an abrupt end last night
with the death by shooting Of
James A. Curran, forty years old,
and the wounding of Mrs. Annie
Curran. twenty-five years old, who
today is at Emergency Hospital
suffering from four wounds.
Joseph A. Tighe, forty-fve
years old, former Japanese en-
bassy employe here, and Of late
an architect, is being sought in
connection with the killing. Mrs.
Curran. from her bed in the hos
pital last night, charged that
Tighe fred the shot that killed
her husband.
Tried to Save Husband.
Mrs. Curran was shot four times
when she threw herself in front OF
her husband. Three bullets took et'
feet in her right hip and the fourth
shot in her abdomen.
Such injuries, physicians said, do
not ordinarily prove fatal.
When the police reached the scene
of the tragedy, ars. Curran was
seated in the road holding her hus'
bands head in her lap.
"Mr. Tishe threatened to shoot my
husband some weeks ago." Mrs. Cur
ran said when questioned by the po-
lice at the hospital early today.
when he came along the road
early last night and the dog barked
at him, my husband said he won't
hurt you
"Mr. Tighe put his hand on his
hip, and l cried out to my husband
he has a gun No sooner had
spoken than Mr.. Tighe began firing
Up to an early hour today Mrs
Curran had not been told that her
husband was dead. His body was
removed to the hospital when she
was taken there by the police. HeI
belief is that he is seriously hurt.
Before her marriage Mrs. Curran
was Miss Annie Margaret Mohler'
Her mother conducts a grocery store
at Twenty-seventh and Q streets.
Quarrel Before Tragedy.
The shooting took place on Rock
Creek Ford road. a few hundred
yards off the military road in Chevy
Chase, just at the entrance to Rock
Creek Park. 1t happened shortly
before o'clock.
Reports of the immediate quarrel
which led to the shooting vary. One
report is that the Currans refused
to speak to Tighe, whereupon he
drew a revolver firing at both oi
them. Another report Is that Cur
rams dog, attacked Tighe, who. in
revenge, whipped out his gun and
shot.
Tighe is missing. Police and
headquarters detectives conducted
an all night search through Rock
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Atlanta Is Menaced
BY Another Big Fire

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 30. - The
Eiseman Clothing Store, occupying u
part Of the Atlanta business block
which was practically destroyed by
fire last Saturday night caught fire
here tonight and is burning flercely.
Last weeks fire missed the Else
man store, wrecking nearly every
other establishment in the block
bounded by Broad, Alabama and
whitehall streets, and railway tracks.
The Atlanta Journal office is across
the street from the Eiseman store.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
International News Service.

LONDON, Oct. l Sunday
A dramatic midnight meeting Of
the British cabinet to consider
the Near East war menace broke
up at 1890 this morning.
The ministers were plainly
anxious as they hurried away to
their homes. Another meeting
has been summoned for 10 o'clock
this morning.
Time Limit Coming.
No communique was issued.
Il was understood that General
Harrington probably would issue
time limit to the Turks Immediately
for evacuation Of the neutral zone.
The cabinet Is expected 10 approve
such action when il meets this
morning.
Expectation of a clash between
Turkish and British troops on the
Dardanelles was prevalent in many
quarters. Officials admitted that
the situation was most critical.
The midnight cabinet council was
the third held since IL o'clock Sat.
urday morning.
Great Britain tonight had com.
pleted her plans for war against
Turkey in Asia Minor
Troops and artillery will pour
out of England for the Near East
over the weekend to reinforce the
army Of 10000 men guarding the
Turkish Straits.
Final plans were made by the ad;
miralty to reinforce the fleet OF
forty men OF ,wpr lining the Oar.
danelIes, to prevent the Turks from
trying TO storm Chanak and pour
ing over the Straits into Europe.
Prepared for the Worst"
The cabinet met shortly after 8
o'clock and for nearly one hour and
thirty minutes discussed the situs.
ton. There was a tense air in Of
ficial circles. High officials admit
ted the extreme seriousness Of the
Near East position, but admitted
they were prepared for the worst"
The break should come within
forty-eight hours, or seventy-two at