davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-29
Five Lost In Mine c.ve.In

Silver City. N. MA cave-in Mt the
property Of the Cooperative Mining
company. IL miles northwest Of here,
trapped six men. who were working
In a drift nj the bottom OF n 130-foot
SHIFT when the accident occurred.
A large crew Of men working In 10
minute shifts. IN to last reports had
reached one body. identified MS Peter
Jones, Of Central, N. NJ. Jones body
was mangled almost beyond ~recognI.
tion. The five other men have not
been reached. II ls believed they have
suffocated.
, 1923-08-29

value. Rice. wheat flour. and corn
meal. for example. all yield about LOGO
calories to the pound.
Sugar and energy foods are valuable
for fuel. A few sweet foods such as
maple syrup. Jelly, and preserved
fruits also contain small amounts of
protein and mineral substances.
Sweets In proper amounts are an i'm
portant part Of the diet, when served
at the right time.
Fats and fat foods as a class have
4 higher fuel value than those Of n
other group. They add flavor and rich
ness to the diet, but should not be used
to excess. MIX fat Is 4 particularly
rich source Of vitamine A. Butter and
cream are, therefore, far more i'm
portant than most other fats In the
diet Of growing children. Chocolate
and nuts. which are fat foods, also
contain generous proportions Of pro-
tein and minerals.
In estimating the value Of a made"
dish containing materials from several
different groups it has been convenient
to chart these In the form in which
they are eaten.
The bulletin. How Foods Meet Body
Needs" is available free on applIcatioot
to the United States Department -
Agriculture. Washington, d. g.
, 1923-08-29
PREMIER kATo OF JAPAN
is REPORTED DEAD

Toxic. Jnpan.-It Is unOfficially re-
ported here that Baron Tomosaburo
Kato. premier of Japan. is dead. II
had been previously announced he was
seriously III.
While Premier Kato had been III for
2 number Of months. 1t was announced
recently hat his condition was not
dangerous. 1t was added. however,
that his health was extremely poor and
hat his retirement could be expected
in the near future.
A few days e the announcement
was made that the premier was SER
lously III. Following this came the
unofficial announcement that he had
lied.
Owing to the not unusual custom In
Japan of not officially announcing i'm
mediately the death of an important
official. the report Of the premier's
death was not generally believed.
Premier Kato attained his eminence
among the noted men Of Japan as the
right-hand nan of Admiral Togo and
Kamimura in the Russian-Japares
war. He entered the war as a captain
and he emerged as a rear admiral and
chief Of staff.
, 1923-08-29
WILL REMAIN IN RUHR,
FRANCE TELLS BRITAIN

Paris.-The French governments
reply to the British reparations note
asserts that France refuses to with
draw from the Ruhr except as she Is
paid and that she rejects a plan for an
international re-estimate of Germany's
capacity to pay.
The reply, made public at the for
eign office, maintaining that the
French operation in the Ruhr is alb
solutely legal.
1t offers to consider the easiest
method of %exacting payment from Ger
many when resistance has ceased and
expresses n willingness to continue
the recent discussions with Great
Britain.
, 1923-08-29
Two coun.erfeiters Nabbed

Pittsburgh. Pn.-Two men were ar
rested and 30 counterfeit $50 bills on
the Federal Reserve Bank OF Atlanta.
Ga. and the federal reserve bank OF
Cleveland. were seized In n raid by
federal agents in n building In De
auesne. n suburb. John R~osenburg,
and photographer. and Nick
Zrnety, alias Nick ZurnIch, were the
two arrested. In addition to the spur
ious bills. chemicals, several cameras,
photographers paper and other ma
terlais used in countcrfelting were
sound by the agents.
, 1923-08-29
.ENJO|NEO WOBBL|ES
THREATEN A CAPITAL
I. W.. w. Resent California Blanket
injunction and Plan Ruin
Of Capital, Report

Socromor+o cue .
~ "'
, "'ousnoul .he s.ate uurins
t"e pehuehcy OIL the against
the activaties or the Industrial Work
ers of the World, Its officers and men,
bers has been granted in the superior
court here.
The injunction, 1t is explained. will
remain In full force and effect pending
a trial of the action, but it is said by
attorneys that. In effect, the injunc-
ton is a permanent one. and the de-
PENDANTS probably will appeal directly
from it without any further trial.
Sacramento is to be subjected to a
reign of terror" by the Industrial
Workers of the World. and members
of h organization plan to give the
city the same kind of a dose that was
administered to Centralia. Wash.," 1t
, 1923-08-29
GROSS CONTINENT AIR
, MAIL DELIVERY STARTS
Thirty Hours From Coast To Coast
10 Audacious Plan OF Post Office
For Air Mail Delivery

New York-Uncle Sam is making
his most ~audacious attempt Mt deliver
Ing transcontinental mail in record
time.
From New York a plane is winging
Its way westward bound for San Fran
cisco. From San Francisco a machine
Is speeding eastward for New York,
The air craft will pass one another in
the center Of the continent II plans
carry.
For five days the country will have
this aerial express mail service. After
that test, Uncle Sam will decide
whether daily transcontinental flights
are to become mere routine and mail
service from the Atlantic to the Pa
clfic be made permanent.
The flying schedules approved call
for 30 hours elapsed flying time on
the westbound trip and % on the east
bound. The two hours difference rep
resents the effect the prevailing west
ern winds are expected to have on an
airplane at his time OF year.
Cleveland. Chicago. Omaha, Chey-
enne, Salt Lake City and Reno are the
principal places at which the mails
will relight to refuel or to shift pilot.
machine and cargo.
The only night flying will be be-
tween Chicago and Cheyenne. This
piece of the cours will be blazed with
electric lights, with i~ncandescent
buoys and ever more powerful light
houses to guide the pilots through
darkness, fog and. storm.
The flying schedule announced fol
lows, all time being standard:
Westbound-New York, II n. M,
eastern time; Cleveland, 4 p. m. east
ern; Chicago, Z p. m, central time :
Omaha, IL midnight, central; Chey-
enne, 4 80 a. m, mountain time; Salt
Lake City, 8 a. M, mountain Reno.
l :15 p. m, Pacific time: arrive San
Francisco, 4:15 p. m, Pacific.
Eastbound-Leave San Francisco 6
a. m, Pacific time; Reno. S:15 a. m,
Pacific; Salt Lake City, 2:3O p. M,
mountain time; Cheyenne, GAS p. M,
mountain; Omaha. 1 a. m, central
time; Chicago. 5:45 a. m., central |;
Cleveland, 10 40 a. m. eastern time /;
arrive New York, 3:15 p. m, eastern.
, 1923-08-29
COAL WAGE FARLEY
ENDS ABRUPTLY
MINERS LEAVE MEETING WHEN
OWNERS REFUSE WAGE
DEMANDS
U. S. INTERVENTION IS NEXT
Both Sides Agree Government Only
Can Prevent Strike On
September I

Atlantic Citr N Nonot,otone
for n ~ wonc 80. - th" 80.
,,.o ,namus.s.s .h..,. -.
tha nnosnaat r,aana. .a.s
aas 49, ~
w,.nna,
out NJ tho to,nt moat,no soid tha AZ.
for.s tororS aanaosn' ",.nn..na. -,
~. Nur Nnn
a. inni,,,N u"
'p W. ~ "
, 1923-08-29
WAYS FOR COOKING CHICKEN
Steam Pressure Method savss Time,
Fuel. Labor, Heat and Much
Of Food Value. T.,

Chicken cooked under steam pres
sure Is delicious, states the United
States Department Of Agriculture. This
method saves time. fuel. labor. heat
and food value. Smothered chicken
can be prepared ms for frying. dredged
with flour and Drowned in hot fat In
the bottom Of the pressure cooker. 1t
Is then seasoned with salt and pepper
and transferred to the rack OF the
cooker. with one-haif cupful Of water
below. When the cooker is closed II Ii
brought up to is pounds pressure and
maintained there 40 to 60 minutes, de-
pending on the ~ Of the fowl. The
stock should be ~thickened and served
with the chicken.
Roast chicken with dressing and
chicken ~fricassee a also be prepared
in the pressure cooker. A lower pres.
sure and longer cooking Is preferred
when the fowl is left whole.
, 1923-08-29

Tulsa. Okla.--Coming ms n climax Ia
the tenth dny Of Adj. Gen. Baird
Markhnm's Investigation of ~flogglngs
In Tulsn county, Ben v. Sykes, Grover
O.. Sykes and Earl Sack. OF Broken
Arrow. who said they were members
Of the Ku Kiux Khan. pleaded guilty
IN rioting charges before District
Judge w. ". Williams md were sen.
fenced to serve two years each In the
state prison. This IL tho first In.
stance on record that klansmep have
confessed In court that they were
members Of n flogging party.
, 1923-08-29

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuiture)
Far from the soda fOuntain-out In
the country. at shore or mountain re-
sort-the children may enjoy choco-
late sundaes and fruit ice creams of
many kinds II ice is procurable and II
they are willing to furnish the labor
when 1t comes to turning the freezer.
The small boy who is not willing to
help out In exchange for the privilege
Of licking the dasher would be hard
10 find.
Plain Vanilla Ice Cream.
I Al. market cream Casually 10 to Is
per cent fat).
\ pint whole or evaporated milk.
pint sugar ~ pound).
v t~easpoonful vanilla.
This recipe Is recommended by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
lure. 1t a be served with a hot or
sold chocolate syrup as chocolate sun
dae; It is good with maple syrup
poured over 1t and a few chopped wal
aut meats: with crushed fruit In
syrup 1t may be some other kind Of
sundae-either strawberry. peach.
raspberry, pineapple (the pineapple
should be cooked or canned), apricot.
Or any other preferred fruit according
10 the season.
The recipe can also be varied by in
Producing different fiavors into the
mixture before freezing 1t. A cupful
II sweetened fruit pulp is the right
AMOUNT for the quantity of cream and
other ingredients in the recipe. Half
|, pint Of sweetened peach pulp (made
from three peaches and one-fourth
, 1923-08-29
Ten Firemen Believed Killed

New York.-Ten firemen are be-
lieved to have been killed when the
roof and a section of wall of the build
ing housing the New Plaza dance hall,
Brooklyn, collapsed during a fire. The
number of injured, variously estimated
at from 20 to 40, could not be accur-
ately placed.
Eleven bodies have been dug from
the ruins. Although some were ap-
parently dead, all were rushed to hos.
pitfalls in the hope that emergency
treatment might save their lives.
The building of tragedy is Mt 1924
Grand street, Brooklyn, an old struc'
ture which formerly housed the Ma
sonic temple.
, 1923-08-29
HOW VARIOUS FOODS
MEET NEED OF BODY
Recent Bulletin Of Much Interest
to Housekeepers.

Prepared BY the United States Department
OF Agrtcuiture-)
A new and graphic method of show
ng the composition of 50 common
foods has been followed In Depart
ment Bulletin No. 975. Food Values :
How Foods Meet Body Needs. by
emma A. Winslow. which has just
e Issued by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. The bulle-
tin Is of interest both to dietitlans and
to h~ousekeepers. A chart for each
food shows, by lines Of different
lengths, what percentage Of the total
accessory fuel and protein and also Of
three of the important minerals-lime,
tron, and phosphorus-is contained In
4 pound Of that food, thus making It
possible to compare foods with respect
10 any Of their nutrients.
The charts do not show whether or
aot the foods graphically illustrated
are sources of vitamines. but certain
paragraphs discuss his important
phase Of nutrition in detail. The COM
garrison made by the charts IL helpful
II combining food materials 30 as to
make a complete ration. for II shows
aot only what a given food supplies
but also what II lacks. q
A glance at the milk diagram. for
example. shows that a pound (pint) OF
milk supplies over eight-tenths Of the
calcium (lime) = man needs per day.
and less than one-tenth Of the iron.
The other foods OF the diet should
therefore include some In which iron
predominates, and turning over the
pages Of the bulletin 1t Is possible to
dnd many such very easily.
Vegetables and fruits. 1t Is seen from
the charts. are useful In supplying min
ersI substances and bulk in the diet
without unduly increasing the protein
and fuel. MIX. eggs. cheese. fsh.
meats, and almost all tho foods de-
pended upon to supply efficient pro-
teln. are. with q few exceptions, Of AMI
NAL origin. Peanuts and soy beans.
however, differ from other legumes
such as dried beans. peas. and lentils,
In containing efficient or adequate pro-
teln. Milk Is one Of the best foods for
young and old and cannot be satisfnc-
torily replaced In the diet OF growing
children. Some Of the protein foods are
rich In mineral substances. Meat and
egg yoiks supply iron. milk furnishes
calcium. md peanuts phosphorus
Many Of these protein foods. especially
milk and egg yolks, are valuable
sources OF vitamlnes A and Il.
Cereal foods provide protein and
energy In about the proportion needed
by the body. Their protein Is. however,
| Of such kind that II needs to be sup.
~plemented by milk. eggs cheese. and
flesh foods. when made from the
whole grain, cereal foods also supply
some mineral substances and vitamlnes
but n diet containing inrge proper
| tons OF refined cereal foods must be
supplemented by plenty OF dairy prod
uctg vegetables, and fruits. The vnri
J Vus kiuds Of cereals difer little In fuel
, 1923-08-29

of a pound of sugar) is enough for
about two quarts Of the crushed
peach ice cream illustrated. A few
tablespoonfuls Of caramel flavor In
vanilla Ice cream give q pleasant
variation. .
After combining all the Ingredients
for any ice cream, the mixture should
be put In the refrigerator for several
hours to improve the texture and
make 1t easier to freeze. When pack
ing the freezer six pounds Of finely
crushed Ice should be used for each
pound Of salt. II the freezer is turned
slowly and steadily for eight minutes
at the beginning It will only need to
be turned fast for about two minutes
To mold ice cream after 1t is suf-,
~fciently frozen, any clean can Of suit,
able shape. with a tight-itting lid
may be used. Baking-powder tins.
lard pals. or coffee tins, II they per-
init turning the ice cream u In good
shape. may be used. The mold should
be well filed to prevent water from
coming into 1t. When It Is time to
rnmold the cream. the mold should
be slightly warmed in hot water and
a hole made through the center Of
the cream with a pencil Or rod To
admit air. |
Chocolate Ice Cream.
To plain vanilla ice res add one
half cupful of chocolate syrup made
by cooking three tablespoonfu!s Of
powdered chocolate or cocoa, and four
tablespoonfuls Of sugar in one-half G.
cupful Of water. Mix. let stand in
refrigerator several hours. and freeze.
L
, 1923-08-29
v. s. cunboat sinks In Gale

Washington.-The u. S. S. Gopher,
a gunboat on a cruise with Ohio naval
reservists aboard. nj sunk Tuesday,
Aug. 81, in the Gulf of Saint Law
rence during "A gale, according to a
message received by the navy depart
ment. which said there was no loss
OF life.
The ship went down in 80 fathoms
of water. said the message, which was
sen from Quebec and was signed
"Signal Service"
, 1923-08-29
Young Bride Murdered

Colorado Springs, Colo.--Mrs. Elsie
Jorgenson Suttle. ~16-year-old bride Of
II. II. Subtle. Jr.. was attacked In her
bed. her skull being crushed by a
blunt instrument and her collar bone
broken. She died at n hospital. The
slayer is not known, but police are
seeking n former sutton, a Spanish boy
of Denver, in the hope of getting In
formation.
, 1923-08-29
kemmerer Mine to Resume

Kemmerer, Wyo.-Regular opera
tions In the Frontier mine of the Kem-
merer mine of the Kemmerer Coal
company. scene of the recent disas-
trous explosion which killed 90 miners.
will be resumed, 1t Is announced at
company offices here. A %coroner's
Jury found that the holocaust was
caused when a mine boss attempted to
light his safety lamp in a gas-fllied
room.
, 1923-08-29
Al Abound
MeHouse

Rub scorched spots with peroxide.
Rub coffee stains with glycerIn. rinse
and press.
Chocolate stains can be removed with
borax and wnter.
When lice appear oil ferns, stick sui
phur match heads In soil about the
roots.
When cheese becomes dry, steam II
for half nm hour over q saucepan OF
boiling water.
, 1923-08-29
ryphoon Death Lis. Grows

Hongkong, China.-More than 100
persons We're drowned and about 100
persons killed and injured ashore and
about so junks and sampans capslzed
during the typhoon at Macao.
Many persons were entombed when
houses collapsed. Soldiers and fire
men worked energetically to rescue
the persons buried under the debris
of fallen houses.
, 1923-08-29

Austin. Minn.-United States SEN
ator-Elect Magnus Johnson. address.
ing n gathering on the subject OF CO.
operation, attacked the operation Of
the federal reserve bank system, de-
claring 1t favored the manufacturing
interest to the detriment OF the farmer.
, 1923-08-29
Ian Treaty Renewed

wnshlngton.-The treaty NJ arbl-
t%ratIou between the United States and
Japan. which Ind expired by Iimltta-
tion. has Q newed for n period Of
five years without change.
, 1923-08-29
French Filler In Air 8 Hour.

vanviiie. France.-eorges Barbot,
the French aviator. flying in a motor
less alrplane. recently covered 2I2
kllometers. approximately 1921 miles.
owe an officially measured circuit.
This IL q record distance for his type
Of machine. Barbot remained In the
air six hours, four minutes snd q
seconds.
, 1923-08-29
Bankers Aid Meet Auo. 20.

Fargo, N. D.-Thc meeting of bank.
ers from six states, called by the
American Bankers association to dis
cuss methods OF assisting the grain
growers Of the northwest, has been set
for August %. It was announced here
, 1923-08-29
Hooded Five steal Prisoner

Eaugullia, Fla.-Five masked and
robed men overpowered Deputy Sher-
iff Seugi or the street here, took from
him the keys to the jail and removed
G. A. Davis, held on a charge Of IN
support. placed him In an automobile
and drove away. Late at night the
kldnapers had not been located and no
trace of Davis had been found.
, 1923-08-29
Mexican Crude Cut

New York.-Announcement is made
OF n cut In heavy Mexican crude oil 10
~ cents n barrel. II recently sold ut
90 cents n barrel.
, 1923-08-29
Amund.en to Fly Next Year

Nome, Alaska.-Capt. Road Amund.
sen, who arrived here recently on the
that he would try next year to fly over
the north pole from Spitzbergen.
, 1923-08-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of grain dur
ing the week ending August IS were
4.764.OOO bushels ms compared with
2,O62, 900 bushels In the week previous.
, 1923-08-29
MI. Lasssn AGAIN Active

Redding. Cal.-Lassen peak. near
here. is In eruption hut the magnitude
Of the eruption cannot be definitely
determined.
, 1923-08-29
Crafts HEARING Continued

st. Paul, Minn.-The Great North
ern shops crafts investigation hearing.
scheduled to come up In county dis.
trict court here. has been continued
until September 10. &.
, 1923-08-29
irish Campaign pean.abie

Dubiin.-The election campaign. ni-
though pursued with great vigor, still
liz distinguished by the extraordinary
absence Of violence which formerly
characterized all Irish e~lectlons.
, 1923-08-29
Mark AGAIN Drops

New York.-The German mark has
dropped to a new low for all time. SELL
ing at ~ cents n million. The last low.
two weeks ago, was II cents a million.
, 1923-08-29
Turks 4,t,fv Treaty.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Turkish grand
national assembly Mt Angora has rati-
fled the Lausanne treaty with the al
lies. or the total Of 235 votes cast.
2I5 were In the affirmative.
, 1923-08-29
Gasoline Down to 10 Cents

Los Angeles, Cnlif.-Gasoline was
sold as low as 10 cents n gallon at In
dependent oil stations In some parts OF
Los Angeles county recently.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-13
THE COUNTY NEWS
OF HUNTERDON

The horse sheds at the Amwell
Church, in Delaware Township, were
blown down by the high winds last
week. There is so little need Of
horse protection these days that they
may not be rebuilt.
Former Assemblyman Harry J..
lobst, of Lebanon has purchased the
property owned by Jacob Morrison,
in that village. for $6250.
Richard l.. Beatty, for many years
a well known citizen of Califon, is
suffering from the third stroke Of
paralysis at his home at Stephens
burg.
The $4,000 school loan at Clinton
carried by vote of 125 to 4. Pre-
vious attempts to authorize loan
had met with severe defeat.
DR.. Beldon d. Howell, a widely
known dentist of Clinton, is dead at
the age Of ~ years. He was an ar
fist of considerable talent, and in his
earlier days produced aa number of
paintings Of merit. He also delyed
into amateur photography when it
was still largely mystery
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-13
SHERIFF ENGLAND ON
RAID IN LAMBERTVILLE

Lambertville-She Arthur w.
England, of Pennington, together
with two state police and Officer
William Morse, Of this city. raided
three places last Saturday afternoon
in II search for liquor.
At the old Union House barroom,
owned by George Bauehof. and OPP
Grated by Frank d. Scalzi, of Tren-
ton, considerable quantity Of al
legged intoxicating liquor was found.
This was gathered in by the sheriff,
and Scalzi, together with Joseph
Choquette, his bartender, were ar
rested and held for trial.
No liquor was found at either the
Hotel Richardson, opposite the rail
road station, nor at John Nanni's, at
South Main and Swan streets, both
places being visited by the raiding
party.
Th county constables taking part
in the raid, besides William Morse,
were William Hornbacker, of Hamp-
ton; William Mathews, Of Ringoes,
and Dewitt Taylor, Of Mount Airy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-13
"ONE EXCITING NIGHT" TO BE
FEATURE AT STRAND NEXT
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

One Of the most spectacular plct-
ures ever screened comes to the
Strand Monday and Tuesday, April
10 and IT. 1t is well named in that it
embodies the most terrific and real
istic storm scene ever portrayed.
Eleven weeks were spent in making
this scene in Zone Exciting Night"
1t Is the largest and most costly
storm scene ever pictured. Griffith's
technical staff and construction gang
numbered as high as five hundred
men for several weeks. Huge trees
were transplanted, and two bridges OF
scaffolding were erected, one 90 and
the other 80 feet high. The actors in
the play. wore each two rubber suits
for protection against the storm, but
even then their bodies were left black
and blue with bruises. Clothing and
shoes were literally blown off them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-13
HUNTERD0N MAS0NS TO TAKE
PART IN TRENTON EVENT

Trenton Forest No. 4. Tall Cedars
of Lebanon, is going to hold big
session and parade alta Trenton ON
Friday, May II, at 7 o'clock, at Ores.
cent Temple.
This will be the only Gold Foot
Night this year, and classes Of Sap
lings" fro mthe following places are
to be taken in on this soft pedal
night Pennington. Lambertville,
Pennington, Hopewell, Princeton,
Cranbury, Hightstown, Stockton,
Frenchtown, Bordentown and Bristol.
1t promises to be the largest par
ade of Cedars ever held in Trenton.
Five Foresss with band and Rangers
are coming and the Supreme Tall
Cedar, John A. Longacre, will be
there. There will be "A banquet and
the entertainment committee has
promised to put on show that will
be fine.
The new $500 Royal Court will also
have the first appearance that even
ing. All "Saplings' are advised to
have their application in early so
they can see it all. Send them to
Fred w. Lancaster, % Mckinley
Avenue. Orenton, N. j.