davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
Russian BIiny

Russian Bliny
 Russian Bliny is somewhat similar to the American griddle cake. The ingredients are:
 1-2 pounds of rye flour, hot milk, l yeast cake, a pinch of salt.
 Just enough hot milk should be mixed with the rye flour to make a medium batter. Add the salt When the mixture is thoroughly cool add the yeast, which has been moistened in water as for making bread. Then put aside to rise. It may be mixed in the evening and allowed to rise during the night, thus being ready for use in the morning.
 Drop from a spoon to a buttered pan and allow to fry first on one side and then on the other, until nicely Drowned.
 These cakes are eaten with hot butter and sour cream or with caviar
 Pojarsky Outlets
 These are named after Prince Po- jarsky who originated the dish.
 Ingredients: pounds of veal, l pound of pork. 1 pound of chicken. l-2 pound of bread, 1 glass of milk, eggs. Chop finely the veal. pork and chicken which have previously been
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
RICH RUSSIAN RECIPES

boiled. Soak the bread in the milk into which eggs have been beaten and then mix with the meat. The bread must have been broken before soaking. Add salt and pepper to taste. Shape into flat cakes. Sprinkle with dry bread crumbs and then fry in butter.
 Dressing for Pojarsky Outlets or
 Other Meats
 Mix 1 spoon of melted butter with 1 spoon of flour. Heat over a slow fire. Adv pinch of pepper and salt Add l cup of boullon preferably that in which the meats have been boiled. Add 1 cup of chopped fresh hush rooms and little sour cream. Cook over g slow fire until creamy.
 Turkish Coffee
 Take equal parts of sugar. coffee and water and boil together. Tse SUI gar should be put in the urn first, the coffee next and the water last.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
RUSSIAN GENERAL NOW NEW YORK COOKF
Gives Culinary Secrets To American Housewives

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-From a ma. jor general in the Russian Imperial Army to owner of New York eating place is the transition of Mai. Gen. Theodore Lodijensky of the Roof Tree Inn.
 General Lodijensky was sentenced to death by the Bolsheviki and three : times escaped execution of the sen- i tence by the barest chance ! Lodijensky was a member of the Russian Imperial Army for 23 years
 "I was walking along the street in Moscow on an october day when I met two friends" he says We talked of the Bolshevik riotiag- there was street fighting that very day. We all agreed that if an army should be organized right then in the i>city to oppose the BolsheviEi, we would join it. In two days such an army was organized. There were 4S00 officers and cadets. I was one of them.
 Housed in the citadel at Moscow, the 4SO0 of us held back 10000 Reds for eight days
 When we surrendered 900 of our men were dead. The rest of us, the Reds promised might go to our homes unmolested.
 It was possibly a week after that" continued Lodijensky, when at 2 o'clock one morning I was condemn ed to die.
 Three times I was taken out into the courtyard to be siit sii;.. The last time 16 had been killed. was 22nd in line.
 They stopped shooting with the sixteenth, and said they hadn't time to shoot us that day, but on the next day we who were left would be put at the head of the line.
 Meantime a friend had handed me a piece Of bread concealing a small saw. That night I cut through the bars of my cell and climbed to free dom.
 For three months I hid in cathe- drals. churches and cemeteries. dared not go home. My beard grew to my waist line.
 Finally I sent word to my wife to go to Paris and meet me there.
 Ia Paris" continued the general. where l worked at anything I could ind, my wife worked as a seamstress m the very shop from which she had formerly bought her gowns.
 Paris is no place for man with out means, we learned; so we decided 10 come to America and arrived here with just $50.
 Il got work as a mechanic at s25 a week. After time I obtained a po- sltion with the American Express Company at $50 a week We had ac- customed ourselves to living on S25 a week, so we saved the additionall $25.
 In Russia I had entertained al great deal and had always been proud or my table. Often I went into the kitchen and prepared foods myself. So when l had saved $400 I decided to use my knowledge in starting bus mess for myself"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
COOKING TIPS
BY MAJ, GEN. LODIJENSkY

Baste roasts and fowl with sour cream. It adds to the richness of the meat.
 Serve tea,in glasses. It remains hot longer when served thus and so holds it's delicious flavor.
 Before making tea, rinse the urn well with very hot water. Then pour the water out, put in the dry tea and pour in the required amount of hot water.
 All meat relishes are improved by the addition of onion juices
 Never add yeast to a mixture until it is cold.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
RROADCLOIH

A mixture of one ounce of fine pipe clay, 12 drops of alcohol and turpen- tine each is an excellent medium for removing stains from broadcloth. In cleaning, moisten only a small part of the material at time. rub on the spot, let it remain until dry and then rub it off with a woolen cloth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
KITCHENETTE HINT

At one side of your three-burner gas stove hang a small set of shelves such as that used for a medicine chest in the bathroom. In this you can keep small receptacles with tea, coffee, spices and a few dishes. It is out of the way and tremendously handy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25

Cook books have more chance to get soiled than any other They are always around grease, flour, etc.
 Save the books by covering them with oil cloth. You can then wash off any grease Or dust with soap and warm water
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
FRINGE

Fringe is seen on many of the smartest of new frocks. Possibly its lasting vogue can be accounted for in the fact that it is the most flatter- ing of trimmings, especially when it is long.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
MASHED POTATOES

If you would have the finest of mashed potatoes press the cooked vegetables through ricer To two cups of solidly packed potatoes add one-fourth cup of hot milk. one tea spoon of butter, pinch of salt and pa- prika. Beat until very light.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
BOILING VEGETABLES

If you will be busy In another part of the house and unable to watch the vegetables which have been put on to boil, put a small lump of butter in the water. This will make them cook steadily and without boiling over.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
PITCH

Scrape off all of the pitch that you can, then moisten the spot with sweet oil or lard. Rub it in we'll and let it remain in a warm place for an hour. If grease spot remains treat it with chloroform.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
PAINT SPOTS

If you wish to remove paint stain from a garment saturate the spot with spirits Of turpentine. let it re- main few hours and then rub the spot between the hands. The paint will then crumble away without in turing the material
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
NEW FOOTWEAR

One of the newest effects in foot wear, even newer than the Russian boot, is the filigree sandal which ties with leather thongs. These come in patent leather.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
WHlTENS HANDS

Glycerin and canhphor mixed in equal proportions and rubbed well in- to the skin will whiten it. Campkor whitens and glycerin smooths.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
TRIM MING

Wool embroidery and beading con- tinue to be the most used forms of trimming. Some of the smartest of canton crepe froeks are gay with yividly toned embroideries.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES
CHOCOLATE STAINS

Glycerin, combined with an equal amount of alcohol, is excellent for re- moving chocolate stains. It is also effective in removing coffee stains.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
SOAP

Even though you do not use a great quantity of soap it is best to buy quite a number of bars at time and put it away to harden. Thus it lasts longer than if it used as soon as it comes from the shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
DISHCLOTHS

In buying dishcloths, be sure to get one with an open-weave. It will be more sanitary and will dry in much less time than the other sort.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25

PARIS dy2 Lot don't Qu them
 Alustn vOu can things q For in 'Iyresf nut tOg@ night fo looks De IL req
 sulphur.
 one drar The cam then act hours al mixture
 every nj There fix at h quite as The n oe.tincfu %ax. It
 loo gran This (
 face afts
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
.PIEAIS

Accordion pleated skirts are good this season. They are seen most of- ten on the new sport outfits.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
SASHES

Sashes are being worn much. Scarcely does a dress pretend to af- ternoon wear but it sports a very handsome and very colorful sash
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
SAVES SLEEVES

Cuffs of white oil cloth will save the sleeves of the dresses which you wear about your kitchen work. Five cents worth of table oil cloth makes two pairs. They are easily cleaned.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
lProl
 EYVal 

celery. C 1 beans. lt agus. le
 runes. T with the
 the brsr
 roleld or | Anoths yielding
 nE1n.a. cider anC except b The ds by takin thing in Stcmachs scslCed. water. Libez to recon avoiding tiCn
 Foods tiOl nal are EO1s and cauli
 They gas gene in tns fl timul1lr waters [
 The fc =utS- I feet digc liberal q or two f fast and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-25
Slnlr
 CT

I BenEin ing yolI turpeltif
 rubber q ! ruin it To cic
 out on q . bench " nOrtiOr a
 In this - Make soap ang
 the coat
 using a Scrubblls The
 inside 1r may nee RinSe pecially out for S make t waters si last one
 \ teas gzllon of also -SN
 Rckre "a Nfhz the vNks on it. T q cod n
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
KILLS HUSBAND AFTER ROW
Shoots Spouse Who Objected to
Attentions of Guest.

Boston, Mass, May 4.-William B.
Hubbard was shot to death by his
wife, Carrie N. Hubbard, forty-five
years old, at her bedroom door after
he had chased her about their home,
enraged over the attentions that he
believed a guest, Edmund Pitlock,
twenty-One years old, of Chicago had
been paying to her. Mrs. Hubbard
told the police she had fired in self
defense. Pitlock, a former naval
officer, fed from the house by the rear
door and over the back fence, and
although police searched the city for
him he could not be found. 81 am
sorry that it happened, but 1t had to
be-" was Mrs. Hubbard's only comment
when she was arrested at her home in
the Roslindale district. According to
the police, Mrs. Hubbard was out
walking with Pitlock when Hubbard,
who was a germicide manufacturer,
returned home. He was sitting in the
house when they returned. Hubbard
was said to have accused his wife of
having been overfriendly with PitlOck
and to have ordered tie young man
to leave his home. His wife defended
Pitlock and the fatal quarrel followed.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
Odd and sting.

Of all the arts that of working
gold is the most ancient.
Windsor castle is the oldest
royal residence in the world.
The Forests of Florida contain
It's different kinds of wood.
The history of window glass
making has no authentic beginn-
ing.
The United States is richer in
Helium than any other country.
The English law does not per-
NIT a man to marry his mother
in-law.
The Grand Bazar in Stamboul
is soon to be lighted by electric
ity.
The cards containing finger
prints at Scotland Yard number
100000.
The Nubian crocodile is report
ed to be the most vicious of its
species.
The vinegar made by the
Arabs is said to be far superior
to any other.
The wages of chorus girls in
Australia have been fixed at $40
a week.
Australia has an average pop
ulation of two persons to the
square mile.
The first lunacy laws in Eng
land were made in the reign of
Edward Ill.
London has had its equivalent
to a lord mayor since the days of
the Romans.
The most ancient sweets are
sugar plums, sugared almonds
and burnt almonds.
Policemen of Uniontown, Pa.
are forbidden to wear mustache
or yhiskers.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
WI SLAIN In BATTLE
Central Chinese Leader Falls In
Fight for Peking.
American and British Doctors Volun-
teer to Treat Troops Wounded
in Battle.

Peking, China, May At was an
nOunced at Gen. Chang Tsao-lin's
headquarters that Gen. WI Pei-fu,
the central Chinese leader, had been
killed In action. The announcement
has not been otherwise confirmed. The
foreign legations here are investigat-
ing.
Peking, May 4.-Fhe Fengtien army,
under Gen. Chang Tso-Lin, has, for
the moment at least, successfully
withstood the drive on Changsintien
and stopped Gen. WI Pei-Fu's move
ment toward Peking. The cost, how
ever, has been heavy and Changsin.
tien is filled with wounded, many of
whom are dying for lack of medical
attention.
While Chang has succeeded in this
action, there has been no apparent
advantage Of consequence FOR either
side in the general fighting along the
1OO-mile front from here to Tientsin
and both commanders are rushing W
reinforcements in preparation for q
decisive action.
Wu-Pei-FOO's drive toward Tientsir
is designed to isolate Chang Tso-Lin's
forces by cutting their line between
Tientsin and Taku on the sea. Sue
cess of this move would result in the
cutting off Of General Chang's 4O,OO(
men north Of Tientsin.
Fighting has been resumed south
of the Peking wall. A terrific eXplO
sion shook the windows of the citp. II
was attributed to the destruction Oi
an arsenal by bombs dropped frOn
airDlanes operating for Genera
Chang's army.
Admiral Joseph Strauss, command
or of the American Asiatic fleet, aftel
q conference with Minister SchUrman
ordered the gunbOat Wilmington t.
proceed Immediately from HOngkOns
TO Tientsin.
Meanwhile word comes through
Shanghai that Sun Vat Sen, Presiden
of the southern government, is prepar
ing to send aid to Chang TsO-Lin. HI
will strike at the psychological mo
ment, it was said, sending trOop
either through HankOw or Nanking
the route depending on the Outcom,
Of the present conflict.
A group Of British and American
doctors has volunteered to treat out
side Peking men wounded in battle
1t is reported that many wounded wer
found in ChangsinHen and Fengta
who had received no attention. Tn
assertion is made the contending arm
ies are without base hospitals, dress
ing stations, bandages or means o
transportation.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
DOOMS u. S. SEAP0WER
President of Seaman'S Union De-
mandS Change of Policy.
Declares American Sailors Are Low
est Paid and Ships Garry
Smallest Crews.

Washington, May 4.-Recent reduc-
tions in wages and size of crews on
American vessels engaged in foreign
trade have destroyed any argument
for subsidy to owners based on the
difference in the labor costs of operat-
ing American and foreign ships, An
drew Furuseth, president of the Inter
national Seamen's union, declared be-
fore the senate and house committees
considering the merchant marine bill.
American ships today carry the
smallest crews of any vessels in the
world and, so far as labor is con-
cerned, American boats are now the
cheapest to operate, he declared.
Mr.. Furuseth said that the average
wages of American crews had been
reduced q to 90 per cent, the wages
of japanese seamen increased 45 per
cent, those Of Australian seamen in
creased per cent and the pay Of
Chinese increased by an amount not
yet accurately reported.
The present policies of the United
States shipping board and private
owners as regards manning and
wages, Mr.. Furuseth asserted, "are
dangerous to safety of life and ves-
sells, inimical to operating efficiency,
and destructive to the American mer-
chant marine" and are driving Ameri-
cans from the sea.
No American, who can find other
employment, will ship on American
vessels under present conditions" he
said. Their places will be filled with
orientals and the scum of seamen of
all other nations.
THUS American sea power is
doomed, regardless of subsidies, un-
less an immediate change is made in
the policy as regards wages and
crews"
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
lSLAYS WIFE, ENDS OWN LIFE
Boston Head of r. G. Dun G. Com
pany Goes Insane, Enacts Double
Tragedy

Newton, Mass, May 4.-EXplanatiOn
other than insanity of the tragedy in
which William B. Powell, manager in
the Boston district for r. G. Dun &
company, shot and killed his wife and
himself is still lacking A ccedOn of
police was maintained about the Pow
ell mansion through the night. Mrs.
Powell before her second marriage
several years ago was the widow Of
r. 81. White. founder of the depart
ment store business at Boston which
bears his name. Her home originally
was IN Georgia, from which she came
as Lena Hibbard a quarter century ago.
Servants were sad to have heard a
slight quarrel and in the early evening
saw Powell chasing his wife around
the house. Shots were heard, the serv-
ants rushed to the library and found
their mistress dying on the floor and
her husband leaving the room. An
automatic pistol found in the library
proved to have jamned and Powell
apparently went to his own room up
stairs to get another weapon. he
killed himself with revolver found
near his body. The district attorney
announced that the medical examiner
had indicated informally to him that
Powell had gone insane.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
STILL ATT WORK
| ON BONUS BILL
chairman McCumber Sends Mes
sage to the World War
Veterans.
CONGRESS WILL DO ITS DUTY
Tentative Plans for the Measure Are
Considered by the Senate Finance
Committee-CaIIs for Modifi-
cation of House Bill.

Washington, May 4.-This message
was sent broadcast to World war vet
Grams throughout the United States by
Senator ]. McCumber of North DakO-
ia, chairman of the senate finance
committee in charge of bonus legisla-
ton:
"YOu did not forget your country in
time Of need. You performed your
duty and the American heart is true,
and it is going to perform its duty in
showing you its appreciation"
McCumber's words rang out from
the historic main steps of the national
capitol over plaza crowded with 5000
veterans and spectators gathered to
see the formal presentation to congress
of the million-name soldier bonus pc
tition.
House Bill Modified.
Tentative plans for the bonus bill
which it is hoped will meet the Pres
ident's approval were considered by
Republican members of the senate
finance committee. The plan calls for
"a modification of the house bill, with
retention of the plan for the issuance
lof certificates upon which loans may
be made, and provisions for encOurag-
ing the acquisition of homes.
The bill would make it/pOssible for
lex-service men to obtain loans to the
extent of 80 per cent of the certificate
value from any national bank during
the first three years, and after that
period to obtain loans to the extent Of
80 per cent from Federal Reserve
banks. The allowance for home aid
ifs raised In the tentative draft from
rs per cent to 40 per cent, the pur-
pose Of the increase being to make
more attractive the acquisition of
homes by the former service men.
Basis to Work On.
No provision in the tentative draft
rs made for raising the money with
which to pay the bonus. This is the
fatal objection to such legislation, in
the opinion of the President, and 1t is
on this point that the President will
have to be satisfied before he will give
his approval to the measure. Commit
tee members hope they can overcome
the Presidents objections by pointing
out that some of the interest on the
foreign debt will be in the treasury by
the time payments under the bill be-
come due.
The revised plan was submitted to
the committee members by Senator
McCumber, chairman, who said he pro-
posed it merely as basis to work on,
in the hope that satisfactory solution
of the bonus legislation question might
be evolved after the features Of the
plan had been carefully studied.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
TO AID CABINET MEMBERS
Administration Forces Give Secreta-
rles Privileges of Floor in Con-
gress to Meet Critics.

Washington, May 4.-Nettled by re-
peated attacks on cabinet officers.
made by members of congress from
the floors of both houses, a definite
movement was launched by admins
tration officials to give cabinet men,
bers privileges of the floor in con-
gress to allow them to meet their crit
les face to face. The plan has the
Endorsement of nearly all the men,
bers of President Harding's family,
and it is believed the President him
self favors the idea. Bitter, scathing
attacks on cabinet members, both per-
sonal and official, have increased to
startling proportions within the last
year.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
HENRY ". DEPP
DENTIST
Gas Given For Painless
Extraction Of
Teeth.
COLUWBIE, KENTUCKY.

Arizona and Missouri are the
latest states to pass workmen's
compensation laws.
The Chinese are fond of salads
made of ginger roots tamboo and
clover leaves.
1t is just 100 years since the
manufacture of quinine was be-
gun in Philadelphia.
There are 264 permanent wo-
men civil servants with salaries
of 81, 500 or more in great Bri-
tain.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
LAKE CARRIERS CUT WAGES
Executive Committee of Association
Announces Wage Reduction Of
SIS a Month for Seamen.

Cleveland, May 4.-The executive
committee Of the Lake Carriers as
sociation anropEces q uniform wage
reduction of So per month for the
several grades Of unlicensed seasmen
on the Great Lakes for the 1922 sea-
son. Ar agreement for the season
has been reached between the Great
Lakes Towing company ana the Lie
ensed Tugmen's Protective associa-
tion ard the Tug Firemen's and Line
mems Protective association which
provides for a 10 per cent wage re-
duction this season.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
New Scheme To Smugsle.

A bootlegging scheme whereby
liquor is smuggled into this coun-
try from Bermuda and Cuba on
former submarine chasers COM
manded by officers wearing Unit
ed States navy uniform has been
uneathed, it is announced at the
Customs House. The former
chaser 1OL has been seized with
its commander and crew of seven
the announcement stated. which
added that pirates held up the
chaser off Long Island. They
boarded the chaser with drawn
revolvers bound the commander
to the mast and siezed the chas-;
er's cargo of liquor.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
GIVES UP TO JERSEY "WET"
State Senator Says Governor Ed
wards Antagonisn to Prohibition
Makes Nomination Certain.

Trenton, N. j., May 4.-Declaring
that Gov. Edward [. Edwards "aEtag-
onis1n to prohibition" makes him the
strongest candidate on the political
horizon, Alexander Simpson, minority
leader in the state senate, announced
his withdrawal from the race for
United States senator. Governor Ell
wards probable viii have no opponent
for the Democratic nOplinatinn
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH MEETS
Fourteen Bishops and 400 Delegates
at QuadrenniaI Conference at
Hot Springs, Ark.

Hot Springs, Ark, May 4.-The
nineteenth quadrennial conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
was opened here with approx
mately 400 ministers and fay
delegates in attendance The IA bish.
ops of the church will preside over the
meetings, which are expected to ex-
tend over at least three weeks. The
extensive "drives" were carried on
during the last four years, the "ce3-
tenary campaign" during which
pledges for $3S,919,G1s were received
and the christian education move
ment," for which pledges tOtaling
SIG, ,e97 $50 We're subscribed.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
fTHEATER MAN is GIVEN YEAR
Manager of Playhouse in New Haven
Where II Lost Their Lives in Fire
Guilty of MansIaughter.

New Haven, Conn, May 4.-Law-
renee Carroll, manager of the Rialto
,theater in this city, which was burned
November q last with the loss of ten
lives, was found guilty of manslaugh-
ter Of the Superior court. Carroll
was sentenced to one year in Jail and
to pay a fine Of $4,000. He was re-
LEASED on a bond of S2,500 pending
appeal.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
Arrest 500 600 swindlers.

Paris, May 4-With the arrest of
John Pinchott and Arthur Ernest Cox
bera the French police declared they
have put an end t. the activities of
two international crooks. whose last
field of enGeavOr was New York,
where they swindled one man out of
sf0a.00o. The arrest was made at the
ireouest of the American embassy