davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
CEREALS MADE STAPLE DIET
Available Almost Everywhere, Easy 70
Store and Transport and Are
Quite Cheap.

: Cereals and cereal preparations are
the staple Of the diet the world over
because they are available almost ev-
erywhere, are easy to store and trans
port, and are relatively cheap. says
the United States Department of Az.
rlculture. Cereal fool provide pro
TEN and energy In about the proper
tions needed by the body. Their pro-
tein is, however Of such kind that ii
needs 70 be supplemented by that Of
meat, poultry, fish, eggs. milk and
cheese. When made from the whole
grains, cereal foods also supply some
mineral substances and vi,amines. A
diet containing large proportions Of re-
fined cereal foods must be Supplement-
ed by plenty Of dairy products, vegeta-
bles, and fruits. The various kinds OF
cereals used in the diet differ little
in fuel value; rice. wheat flour, and
cornmeal, for example, all yield about
I,600 calories to the pound.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
CROQUETTES ARE NUTRITIOUS
Made Of Potato and Cheese They Are
Easy to Prepare for Sup.
per and Luncheon.

For supper or lunch dish that Is
different, easy to prepare and serve
and really nutritious. the United
States Department Of Agriculture rec,
ommends the following:
1 cupfui cottage Y teaspoontuI soda
cheese " te&spoonful salt
tablespoonfuls of Dash OF cayenne
chopped parsley Dash OF paprikR
l rounding tea
spoonful chopped
green pepper.
Mix these ingredients very thorough
ly and form into rolls. Then imbed
the rolls in mashed potatoes which
have been seasoned with salt and pep
per, forming larger roll Of each.
ROll the finished croqCettes In egg
and bread crumbs and fry In a pan
containing about one tablespoonful Of
fat, or brush with melted fat and
brown in hot oven,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21

prepared BY the United States Department
OF Agrieulturel
In order to use materials which
grow in their own vicinity. club wom-
en- and girls In the South have been
encouraged to develop unusual packs
of meat and vegetable or FISH and
vegetable combinations, in which they
can incorporate homegrown garden
products according to standard recipes
available from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture Particular
attention has been given to the de-
yelopment of dishes characteristic Of
certain districts or states and popular
locally, which would at the same time
permit the use of surplus meats and
vegetables. BY using recipes calling
for veal or In which veal could take
tie place OF other meats. surplus
dairy calves, too expensive to feed.
could be profitably disposed of. Tie
same has been the case With Gill
chickens and surplus vegetables.
Some Of the canned "one-piece meals"
taught TO the club girls by extension
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
NlNOM @
@ Question:

Plenty of kitchen utensils are needed
for successful work.
hlildew win disappear II you rub
the spot well with good laundry soap.
To make frltters smooth use a tea.
spoonful Of vegetable Oil when mixing
the batter.
When using barley in soup boil the
barley separately for 10 minutes before
plunglng into the soup.
Over hot turnips pour butter.
creamed and seasoned with salt. pep
per and lemon juice.
Leftover cooked potatoes must not
be piled together, as they sour quickly.
Spread them on large dish.
You can minimize odors and steam
In your kitchen by having hood sus-
pended over the -ange connected With
a due In the chimney
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
FAMILY FOOD NEEDS
HARD TO DETERMINE
Farmer in Field Requires More
Than the Office Man.
Important to Acquire Liking for All
Kinds Of Wholesome Dishes and
Eating Reasonable Amount
Without Being Greedy

prepared By the United States Department
of Agficulture)
1t is very hard for a housekeeper to
know exactly how much Of each of the
food substances or nutrients her fam
lily needs or exactly how much of
each she is giving them. The exact
amount each person needs depends
upon age. sex, size, and amount OF
work done with the, muscles. An
elderly person, or one Of quiet habits,
needs less food than vigorous, young
one; large person more than a
small one; a man more than woman;
grown persons more than children /;
and farmer IN the bayfield,, me-
chani.. or football player more than
man who sits at his desk ell day.
In order to calculate exactly how
mucl starch, sugar. fat protein, etc.
Tor, what Is equivalent to this, how
much protein and energy the family
needs. one would have to know ex-
actly how much muscular work each
member performs, how much of the
different nutrients each food contains,
and how much each person eats. This,
of course, would mean a great deal of
figuring. Fortunately, such exact
ness is not necessary in ordinary life.
II little too much or too little of one
nutrient is provided at single meal
or on single day healthy body
does not suffer, because it has ways
Of storing such surplus and Of us
Ing Its stored material in an emer-
gency. The danger would come IL the
diet taken week In and week out al
ways provided too much or too little
Of some one nutrient. Against this
danger the housekeeper can more
easily protect her family.
Habit and custom help greatly, be
cause they usually are based on what
the experience Of generations has
proved Is wise and healthful, though,
Of course, there are bad habits and
outgrown customs in food as In every
thing else. Good food habits include
more than cleanliness and order in
everything that has to do with food
and meals aud leisurely ways Of eat
ing. Equally important are liking
for all kinds of wholesome foods,
even II they have not always been used
In ones home or nelghborhood. and
eating reasonable amounts without be
ing either too greedy or overlainty.
Every effort should be made 70 train
children in good food habits. If Older
persons have not learned them, they,
too, should Try TO do 50, for such
things are very important, not only
TO health, but also to economy. To
refuse to eat some wholesome diSh
simply because one is not accustomed
to 1t may prevent the nse Of some
very desirable and economical food.
To feel that there Is any virtue In
providing more food than is needed
shows poor taste as well as poor
economy. say household specialists Of
the United ntateb Department Of Az
riculture.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21

agents are Dixie burgoo," origls. IL.
ing in Kentucky; pine bark fsh
stew" from South Carolina; "Bruds-
wick stew" coming from Virginia /;
chicken. crab and shrimp "gumhos"
of Louisiana. also shrimp jamba-
laya," and several combinations OF
vegetables with chicken. used In Okla
homa. They are put up wherever the
necessary ingredients can be obtained
locally. In many cases the club girls
must maintain gardens to grow the
vegetables they expect to can.
The hsme demonstration club Of
Pine!ias county, Florida recently re-
ported that In one days canning bee"
the club members had prepared u
different products. not one OF which
competed with the ordinary cannery
output A South Carolina woman re-
norted that during nine months fol-
lowing the first meat-canning demon.
stration in her district she had put
up 1000 cans of meat and vegetable
combinations, and had orders for 1000
more
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21

Out OF Reach.
Boss" said the gang man. s'Mur-
ply just ruined whole keg Of blast
Ing powder, sor"
-He did confound him. Tell him
TO come here"
Il would sor, hut he was settin'
on It shmokin' when he spholled ut"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21

Two British Men-of-War Lying In the
River Were Struck With Hot Shot
and Set on Fire.
while the darky's every word con-
firmed the instinct and reason thar
had led Erskine where he was.
"Yassuh, Miss Barbary gwine to
run away wild dat mean white man.
Ysssuh. dis very night"
"When did ne get hereT'
"DIs mawnin'. He been pesterin
her an pleadin' wild her all day an
she been cryin' her heart out, but
nanny say she's gwine wild him.
Pears like she can't hep herself"
as he alone7"
"No, sub, he got an OFFICER an four
sojers wild him."
"How did they get away7"
"He say as how dey was on scout
In party an 'scaped."
"Does he know that CORVALLIS has
surrendered?'
"Oh, yassuh, he tot Miss Barbary
dat. OATS why he says he got to git
away right now an she got to go wild
him right now"
aDid he say anything about General
Dale and Mr.. HarryY'
"Yassuh, he say dat dey's all right
an ,,at dey an you will be hot on his
tracks. OATS why nanny toll me to
ride like de debbil an hurry you on,
sub. Dis AFTERNOON the negro went
on, 'he went ovah to dat cabin / toll
you bout an got dat American uni
form. lie gwine to tell folks on de
way dat dem udders Is his prisoners
an he takin' dem to Richmond. Den
dey gwine to separate an he an Miss
Barbary gwine to git married some
whur on de way an dey goin' on an
sail fer England, fel he say If he git
antured foIks'u won't let him be
risoner o. war--deyll jes up an
shoot him. An dat skeer Miss Bar
barry mos to death an hep mike her
20 S,id him. Nanny heah'c ever
word dey say"
Ersklne's srain was working fast.
but no plan would come. They would
he six against him but no matter--he
urged Firefy on. The red ball from
which Ephraim had leaped had gone
down now. The chill autumn dark
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
CHAPTER XVI

To Harry and Dave, Dane Grey's
absence was merely q mystery--to
ErsKine It brought foreboding and
sickening fear. General Dale's wound
having opened afresh. made travelling
Impossible, and Harry had a slight
bayonet thrust In the shoulder. Frs
kline determined TO save them all the
worry possible and to act now as the
head Of the family himself. He an
nounced that he must go straight
hack at once to Kentucky and Cap
tain Clark. Harry stormed unavail-.
ingly and General Dale pleaded with
him to stay. but gave reluctant leave.
To Dave be told his fears and Dave
vehemently declared he. too, would &C
along, but Erskine would not hear of
1t and set forth alone.
Slowly enough be started, but with
every mile suspicion and fear grew
the faster and he quickened Firefiy's
pace. The distance TO Williamsburg
was soon covere1 atit. skirting the
town, he went on swiftly sar Red
Oaks. Suppose he were too late, but
even If he were not too late, what
should he do. what could he dO2 Fire
fly was sweeping into a little hollow
now, and above the beating of her
hoofs In the sandy road, a clink of
metal reached his ears beyond the
low Hill ahead, and Erskine swerved
aside into the bushes Some one was
coming. and apparently out of the red
bah of the sun hanging over that hill
sprang a horseman at a dead run
black Ephraim.
STOP" Erskine cried, but the ne
gro came laundering on. as though
he meant to ride down anything In
his way. Firefiy swerved aside. and
Ephraim shot by, pulling In with both
hands and shouting; "AIsrse ErsSine
Yassuh, yassuh! Thank Gawd you'se
come" When he wheeled he came
back at a gallop-nor did he stop.
"Come on Marse ErskineP' he cried.
''No time to waste. Come on, sub !"
With few leaps Firef1y was
abreast, and neck and neck they ran,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21

Great men make room for great
men.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21

TaIl,atiye men are great seIf-enter-
tainers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
A II Often Happens,

whats the row."
'The members OF the committee ara
scrapplng violently over the selection
Of a loving cup"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
ERSKINE DALE PIONEER.
BY John Fox, Jr.
coOgEisst b cAarIs. seribnsr'. go

face, but neither Harry nor Capt.
Dave Yancell saw Dane Grey-nor
did Erskine Dale.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21

With many children IN one family
pA one or them gets cverpettsd
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

McDade, Miss Ernestine Niemeyer.
Miss Helen Fullenwiber, Mrs. Frank
E. Edgington.
Blairstown, N. J., Miss Grace
Goodpasture, Miss Ada Kropp and
Warren Peterman.
NEW THOUGHT.
Unity-Special prosperity service
Sunday evening at o'clock at the
Unity Auditorium. Mr.. and Mrs.
January will give brief talks, and
an opportunity will also be given
to any in the audience who wish TO
Continued on Page Seren.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

The laying NJ Church. which
takes place at tomorrow marks in the interesting
where gathered the old Modsts expected laying
the services will be elaborate detail
Methodist Church in the Pworh section than
taken place in church circles for months AS
me importance OF these ceremonies Rev Warren A. Gambler D. D,
Blshop OF the Baltimore Conference and Rev Howard Wells
d., presiding elder of the Washington District,
dresses of the OCCASION Rev F. Lambert OF the church,
Will be in charge OF the ceremonies.
Emory Chapel Sunday School is probably
organizations kind in the District of Columbia, dating
organization in 1886
excellent school
out OF the Civil War I86 when
Christian worker, Washington
a call to the people reorganize
resulting Ting IN a about II teachers and Is scholars
erected the site Fort Stevens After
the local authorities appealed the result being
this temporarily
public school building Military
by the Brightwood coloed school
The Sunday school organization
In May 1868, Mr.. Wormeey feeling that
accomplished resigned and succeeded by Mr. Joseph
At this might be interesting note to Emory
Chapel Sunday School much credit due bringing
and reorganization OF the church.
The school remained quarters 1874
moved home the OF tho old
had recently but briefly stood Immediately upon entering
building being to further
increase membership and interest
Mr. keene continued superintendent until May $780, when he
succeeded by Mr. B. G. King who
Alfred c. Osborn who his death in 1907
Emory Church planning big things for the
the with Walter
War Work Commission will the opportunity
its soldier ministry connection with this church worthy
cal Corps the hospital This great Army
Hospital for the Millions expended
buildings and and bcautiyng grounds Emory
will the opportunity minister the sick boys
OF
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

Of the Lords Supper with the recep-
ion of members will be observed
at IL a. m. The evening service
has been discontinued for the sum-
mer as is the custom.
The following pulpit appoint
ments have been announced for the
next six weeks: June 25, Rev.
Reginald Rowland. Washington;
July 2, Rev. Ford Ottmap, New
York City; July 3. DR.. Barton B.
Higher. st. Augustine, Fla; July 1e,
DR.. Barton B. Bigler. st. Augustine.
Fla; July %. Rev. Reginald Row
land. washington; July 80. Rev. E.
J. Humeston, Huntington, n. Y.
There will be no evening service.
This church will have the follow
ing representatives at summer con-
ferences:
stony Brook. June $3.50, Mrs.
Harvey S. Irwin. Mrs. w. L. Darby.
Northfield, July 1920, Miss Clara
McQuewn.
Chambersburg, June 2S-July s,
Miss Isabella Larner, Miss Helena
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

Foundry-The choir will give an
aIl-mUsical service on Sunday even
ing. This viii lie the ;ast musical
service until October. DR.. Randolph
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST,
Scientist.
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Columbia road and Euclid, ST.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
y f. Masonic Temple. sth and ~ Z.
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Masonic Temple. 18th and \. Y. ave.
FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
The Arcade. 18th st and Park road.
sUBJECT:
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
SERVICES:
Sunday. II a m. and p. m
SUNDAY SCHOOI-II a. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS. s
o'clock
READING ROOMS.
1913 ST NV. Room Cos
Hours. 800 To $50 Except Wednesday.
300 to :. and Sundays and holidays.
30 TO $50
COLORADO BLDG. l4th and G sts.-
Hours. 10 to o wednesdays. 10 70 I, and
Sundays and holidays. 2:3O to 5:3Ol.
I4s FAST CAPITOL ST,
Hours. II To Cexrppt Wednesdays. II
to q; Sundays, 2:30 to $50. Closed holi-
days..
THE ARCADE. l4th and Park road Second
Floor
10 to $40 week days: also to Q p. m.
teHcept Wednesdays.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

Continued on Page Seren.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
CHURCH NOTES

Christian Endeavor will assist in
conducting the meeting Of En-
deavorers at the Rockville Chris
tion Church tomorrow evening. Six
other societies have been invited by
the Rockville society to join with
it in a study of C. E. methods in
the afternoon, beginning at 3
o'clock, after which the local So
ciety will serve a picnic supper
to the visiting delegations.
Ministers of the Disciple
churches of Washington and vicin-
ity and their wives will hold their
annual outing next Monday at Va
cation Lodge in Virginia, where a
picnic luncheon will be served.
CONGREGATIONAL
First-Dr. Frederick w. Norwood.
pastor of City Temple, London,
England, will preach at IL a. m. and
p. IN. DR.. Norwood is one of the
men discovered to Great Britain
during the war. An Australian by
birth. with an education acquired
not in a university, but in the schoo,
of experience. going with the Brit
ish troops to the battle front. ana
fighting through the whole war pc
riod, being invited to supply the
pulpit of the greatest Nonconform-
list church in Great Britain, City
Temple, London, and so taking the
city by storm that he was called to
the pastorate-thisi is the man who
is looked upon as one of the great
est of living preachers.
METHODIST.
Emory-Sunday program: DR.. j.
Howard Wells. presiding. volun-
tary. Miss Edna c. White. Selec-
ton by the choir. Prayer. Rev.
c. NJ. Hesser. Scripture selections.
Rev. C. w. Ray. History of the
church. ]. Enos Ray. Solo, l. F.
Randolph. Articles deposited and
cornerstone laid. Hymn, 657.
On this stone now laid with prayer
Let thy church rise, strong and
fair:
Ever. Lord. thy name be known.
Where we lay this cornerstone.
Ry wise master builders squared.
| Here be living stones prepared
| For the temple near thy throne,
Jesus Christ its cornerstone.
Address. DR.. z. o. Watson. DoX-
ology. Benediction by the pastor.
Hamline-The pastor will preach
in the morning on The New Testa-
| ment and the Rubaiyat." In the
evening at s o'clock DR.. Harry
Farmer. of the Philippine Islands,
will speak.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Church OF Covenant-In the ao-
sence of Dr. Wood, who has left for
his summer vacation. Mr.. Talbot.
the assistant minister, will be in
charge of all the services. The
special musical services which have
been conducted at the evening hour
for sometime. will be continued
throughout the summer months.
Mr.. Claude Robeson will be at the
organ. assisted by Mr.. Lorleberg.
violoncello: Miss Fisher, violin, and
Mr.. Herman Fakler. baritone. Mr..
Talbotts subject for tomorrow
evening is The Glory of the
Cross"
New York Avenue-Tie Sacrament
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
BAPTIST.

Centennial-"Shall We Know Our
Loved Ones After Death?" is Pastor
L. Hez Swems subject Sunday eve
ming, Centennial Baptist Church:
Seventh and l streets northeast.
The morning sermon subject is:
Why Bapt sts Enjoy Being Bap-
lists" Senator Heflin, of Alabama
speaks at 9;45 a. m. in the audi
torium.
First DR.. Henry Allen Tupper
will preach Sunday morning; his
subject is. Powerful Partnership in
Perplexing Problems:" and p. m.
installation services Of the newly
elected officers of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union. with short address
es by d. c. England. retiring presi-
dent; John Ruthven. District presi-
dent: and DR.. Henry Allen TuppeT
the pastor. Special musical prU-
gram.
Fifth - On Sunday morning Dr..
John f. Briggs will preach spe-
cial sermon to recent graduates;
the subject Is, Choosing and Prep
aration for Life's Work" On Sun
day night there will be AN Eve
ming with the Choir" the service
being that of sacred song. Ser
vices will continue all summer long
at the Fifth Baptist Church. Plenty
of electric and palmleaf fans and
hearty welcome for all.
ImmnrueI-Pastor. Cove G. John
son, who has returned from the
northern BAPTIST convention at In
MORNING n n
evening. taking in the morning the
lesson of the convention and at night
q sermon for young and old. Chris
ton Educat'on." with q snecial tn
vitatior to students and graduates
md those looking toward college.
y~-yeyto,-u Rev. RYland T
Dodge. Of Chester. Va, will occupy
the pulpit at both the morning and
evening services.
CyIRysTrAS.
N,-tb "Go-crnuent and
God" viii be the subject Of the
Surdav morning sermon by Rev
George A. Miller At night he Will
rreach on Religion and Worl'
Problems Today" The nusic or
Surday night will b. l"d by Frank
4. Carpenter, assisted by an or.
chestra pnde- TIE direction OF Prof
Joseph Harrison.
Vermont Avepue-Tbe Sunday
school will hold it's annual picnic
this afternoon at Reservoir Park
west Of Sixteenth street extended
An athletic nrosram has been ar
ranged by william Saunders, mem
ber of the picnic committee, which
will include baseball games ant
contests IN which all who attenT
will have oDportunity to take part
The committee on arrangements
also consists of DR.. C. a. Hays
chairman: Miss Maisie Hosick and
DeTorest Gray.
what Is the Matter With the
Government Clerk?' will he thu
subject OF Rev. DR.. Earle w'ifAv''
sermon tomorrow evening AZ the
rornirr service be viii speak or
.'The Old and the New"
The Young Peoples. Society oi
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

where Col. and Mrs. Tucker at
tended.
Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith.
rector of the church, will conduct
the services.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
LUTHERAN
LUTHER PLACE
MEMORIAL CHURCH

G. VI. DIFFENDERFER, Pastor.
Miss T. E. Nelson, A. b. Welfare Sec
9:45 a. m.-Bible School.
HOO a. m.-Service with Sermon.
Religion for Today"
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
500 p. m.-Sermon by pastor.
Making Room for Jesus"
ALL SEATS FREE.
This Church Welcomes You.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

UNION M. E. CHURCH
10th 10. on PA. Ave.
DIR. JAMES L. MILAN. PASTOR
$3.50 n. m.-Sunday School.
IL n. m.-Preaehing by the Pas
tor.
sp. m.-Epworth League.
3 p. m.-Preaching by the Pastor.
All Are Cordially Welcomed
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
Rev. G. Lyal Arthan

Can Be Seen Daily in His Studio in
the Hall.
Meeting Sunday evening at s
o'clock in Society Hall. 509 G street
northwest.
Lecture and spirit messages on
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Spec
ial message seance and questions
answered.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
Services 0omorrow the CHURCHES Of Wasbineton

We may 80 to church and hear poor sermon; 90
and fa to be inspired by good sermon; but fault entirely
and due to our lack Of imagination engage
tic public worship of God and fail to be upEd and ennobed
DR.. r. D. NORWOOD, Of City Temple, London.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

will preach at IL O'Clock on "Spjr-
ttual Afin.tles." On Thursday
evening ljr. randolph win speak on
Rock of Ages n the series on
address On The Great Hymns"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-06

New York. Apr. 5-(By A. P.)-
Recognition of the changed status of
women by striking from the Episco-
pal marriage ceremony the promise
to obey, and eliminating the compul-
sorry giving in marriage, was pro-
posed by the commission on revision
of the book of common prayer, in q
report made public tonight.
However, the proposal to change
the ceremony also provides for strik-
ing out the bridegroom pledge
with all my worldly goods l thee
endow."
The commissions report will be
submitted to the triennial general
convention of the church at Port
land, Ore, next September. Mem
bers of the. commission hope to see
the changes finally ratified at the
1928 convention.
Six pages of the report are devoted
to the proposed changes in the mar
riage ceremony, the first hint of the
breadth of the revision appearing in
the following:
Make the promise Of the men and
Of the woman identical in form.
wilt thou love him, comfort him.
honor and keep him in sickness and
in health; and, forsaking all others,
Continued on Page 9-Col. 81