davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01


and that the way to mans heart is
believed to be VIA the stomach route,
we are reprinting q number of catchy
(get that new word--catehy"-)re-
cipes which no doubt will be new TO
recently and the finished product was
good.
Cabbage and Apple Salad
Quarter white cabbage and let
soak in cold water for one hour. Shred
fine or run thru meat grinder. adding
a stalk of crisp celery to every cupful
of the chopped cabbage, mixing well.
Add one tart apple chopped fine TO
each cup of the mixed vegetables and
serve with a boiled salad dressing.
New York Salad
Six medium sized carrots, cooked
and diced; four hard-boiled eggs, the
yolks crumbled and the whites cut in
to rings; one cup boiled macaroni and
one-small onion, grated or chopped
fine. Mix all ingredients except the
egg rings and add any good salad
dressing. Serve on n lettuce leaf and
garnish with the rings.
Breakfast Butterscotch Cookies
2 cups sugar
l cup butter
2 eggs
l teaspoon soda
! teaspoon cream of tartar
y teaspoon salt
cup nuts or raisins
l cup white flour
Mix the dry ingredients; cream but
ter and sugar and add the beaten eggs.
Combine the two mixtures and thoroly
mix, adding last Of all the raisins or
nuts. Work into a round loaf about
as thick as rolling pin and let stand
in a cold place over night. Next
morning slice with a warm knife and
bake in quick oven. These cookies are
to be served hot.
Salmon Loaf
1 can salmon Qarge can)
] cup dried bread or cracker crumbs
small onion, chopped fine
Butter size of an egg (melted)
3 egg yolks well beaten
u teaspoon salt; pinch of pepper
Mince the salmon and remove bones
and skin; add other ingredients with
just enough sweet milk to mix well.
DCot tuc WHiSCS VI tiic CkkS Stiu uiisi
stir in last of all. Pour into buttereti
graham bread pan and pour over the
loaf the juice Of the salmon; sprinkle
a few cracker crumbs over top and
bake slowly in a moderate oven. When
ready to serve, loosen sides of loaf
from pan and turn onto hot platter.
Creaned Oysters With Macaroni
Scald 1 cup oysters in their own
liquor and drain; cook tablespoons
flour in 3 tablespoons butter until a
little Drowned; add gradually / cup
sweet milk and " cup oyster liquor
Season with " teaspoon salt and q
pinch of pepper. Stir and cook until
thick and remove from fire. Turn in
to this cup cooked macaroni cut into
small pieces, and the oysters, mix
and place all in a well buttered mold,
Over top CRATE tablespoons cheese,
and bread crumbs, dot with butter and
brown in oven.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

That was a nice display Of "eats"
in Stones Meat Market window last
Saturday, when the Cecilian Chorus
held a food sale. The daintics on
display did not last long. however, in
fact there was not enough to supply
the demand. The girls report q neat
sum cleared from the sale.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
IGI99i5s|;S$ss1

The Evening Bridge Club members
met Tuesday At the home of Mrs. a.
c. Miller and enjoyed n pleasant even
ing, with nice Refreshments later.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

The number of auto tragedies oc-
curing these days due to speed
manics reminds us Of receipt read at
a recent safety first" meeting held
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
For Qour
Ddlcntine Pariq

="
looking at the calendar. 'here
am sitting around and dawdling hours
away when it's my busiest time In the
whole year" James, he cried
bring me that CULVER Of arrows and
the polish. I've 60, to get ready for
ST. Valentines day.
And while Cupid is busy getting
ready for his annual archery program
there are plenty OF others who are pre-.
p;;ring Ia receive him. forfifying them
selves against his Invasion or prenar
.ng fitting welcome, ms the case
may be.
Naturally. nobody wants to take q
chance with this skiliful archer without
plenty Of others present to help defect
his lying arrows, 50 there will be
parties. parties, and then more parties.
First, a VALENTINO party calls for n
clever form OF invitation. A verse
original II possible-couid set forth
the wish OF the hostess In nm appropri-
ate Jingle. running something like this /:
] beg to indite that "a gay little sprite.
VIII stop AT my home on ST. Val.n-
tines night:
Can You meet him at eight. on this
special date.
I'm expecting you over so please don't
be late.
Another invitation might read:
on Saint Valentines Day
VIII you come 10 my party1
IN see that you have
welcome right hearty.
The verse can be written on dainty
Valentine postcards, or correspondence
cards ornamenied with Cupids and ar.
rows or with red heart seals.
Another verse may invite the guest
in this wise:
The sign-of- -the-Heart 4. pleased to
invite
Your presence at eight on Saint valen-
tines Night:
Hearts that are brave and loving and
true
VIII be ready and waiting to welcome
you.
The password Is Love. which alone has
the power
To gain you admittance to Cupid's
bower. ,.
Note paper decorated with Valentine
seals could be used for this form OF In
yitation. For = decoration to conform
to the nrst line Of the verse. an i'm
mense red heart. hung agnlnst the
glass Of the front door would be M.
pr0priate.
Old-fashioned valentines. with lace
paper and sentimental verses, make ap.
propriate Invitations. SO do the old
comics.
The valentine pnrty rarely takes the
form Of masquerade, but the hostess
usually plans caps and favors for the
guests. to give festive air to the
event.
Almost any crude cap Of crepe paper
can be made highly decorative by add.
ing long tassels or fringe at either side
Heavy necklaces Of cardboard with
rune Of red crepe paper hung about
the neck on a ribbon are effective and
easily made.
The jazz bracelet In a novelty CON
sisting Of ribbon, to be worn about
the wrist, with long red and white
crepe paper streamers. F
A game that will both interest and
amuse guests at party, particularly
young folks, is a guessing game. Here
is list of puzzling questions, the
answers to which represent the name
of bird. Next time you have a
party, pass around cards on which are
written the following questions, and
zee how many can answer correctly.
/ What bird makes clothing?
2 What bird is royal sportsman ?
3 What bird represents the nation
al colors?
4 What bird is not truthful?
5 What bird keeps late hours?
8 What bird is derisive?
What bird is ilnnlea sanf1
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

No, we can't exactly say that man
who carries . magazine gun IL .
literary man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

We haven't heard Of any Leap Year
conquests yet However. il is pretty
early in the day yet, and we viii look
for big surprises before long. Send
the News-Champion accounts Of any
weddings, social doings, etc We like
to publish them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

zee how many can answer correctly.
1 What bird makes clothing?
2 What bird is royal sportsman
3 What bird represents the nation
al colors?
4 What bird is not truthful?
5 What bird keeps late hours?
8 What bird is derisive?
Z. What bird is unpleasant?
8 What bird is inclined to be
melancholy? -
9. What bird is girls name?
10 What bird is a celestial body?
IL What bird is part of kitchan7
IL What bird grows on trees?
13 What bird is believer in cor
poral punishment?
IA What bird is very just-why?
Is What bird is dishonest?
16 What is the most frolicsome
bird?
IL What is the military bird?
18 What bird is church dignitary?
10 What bird is a domesticated
animal?
20 What bird is most tempestous?
bird?
Below are the answers to above
questions:
1-Tailor-bird. 2-Kingfisher. 8
Bunting. 4-Lyre-bird. 5-Nightin-
gale. 6-Mocking-bird. 7-Crossbill.
9-Phoebe. 10-Starling.
11-Oven bird. Nuthatch. 13--
Whipporwill. 14-Crow because it
never complains without caws.) 15-
Robin. 16-Lark. 17-Adjutant
18-Cardinal. 19-Catbird. 20-Stor-
my Petrol.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

With one month Of TIE new year eone,
how many Of us have kspt-at 1east
one-of the New Years resolutions
we made on January hrsf? Probably
most Of rs have already forgotten We
made 'em. or what they were aboat
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
Tuenty Years
Ago

Should anid acquaintance -
forgot
And never brought to mini
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
OLIVE THE PUZZLE IN THE PICTURE

Have been able solve picture published
work These book
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
The Way to A Mans
Heartily These

Considering that this is leap year,
and that the way to a mans heart is
believed to be VIA the stomach route,
we are reprinting q number of catchy
(get that new word--catchy"-)re )re-
cipes which no doubt will be new 70
some Of you. We tried few of shonl
recently and the finished product was
good.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
DR.. TUPPER TO SPEAK.
Will Address Former Congregation
Tomorrow.

Tupper are spending the week in
the city, and DR.. Tupper will speak
at his former church, the First Baptist
Church, 18th and o streets, tomorrow
evening. DR.. Tuppers literary work
takes him to the east early in the
fall.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Y. W. C. A. TO ENTERTAIN
Members and Friends Will Be
Guests Tonight.

Tho membership committee Of tho
Washington Young Womsn's Chris
tainment tonight, at O'Clock, at Z.
W., C. A headquarters, to all Ae0-
Evening star., 1924-06-04
REINTRODUCES BILL
FOR GUN elevation
Representative Fred A. Britter
Claims Matter of Paramount
Importance.

Reintroducing today his bill pro-
viding for funds for gun elevation on
thirteen battleships, Representative
Fred A. Britten of Illinois, ranking
Republican on the House naval af-
fairs committee, declared his inten-
tion to press the State Department
for an immediate Interpretation" of
the Washington arms conference
treaty on this point. An amendment
to the naval construction bill to ac-
complish gun elevation was rejected
by the House on the grounds that
it would violate the treaty.
"I regard the elevation of guns on
our first-Iine ships of greater i'm
portance than any other moderniza-
ton possible" said Representative
Britten, and if it is not done, we
might just as we'll admit to the
American people that we were bun
coed in the Washington armament
conference, and that. our Navy Will
not reach it's intended ratio until our
older ships have been scrapped and
replaced by new ones provided for
under the treaty.
Eight of our eighteen ships have
slower speed and shorter range than
anything in the British or Japanese
navies.
"A simple change in gun elevations
to 80 degrees, will instantly make
powerful hitters out of present
weaklings.
America demands a Navy equal to
the best, and IL the treaty OF eQu2d-
zation is in fact q delusion, we might
just as well know all about it with
out further insiduous diplomacy.
II hope to get favorable report
from the Secretary of the Navy, and
will press the State Department for
an immediate Interpretation of the
treaty on this point"
Evening star., 1924-06-04
HOSPITAL FUGITIVE
CAUGHT BY OFFICER
Daniel c. Phillips Apprehended,
But Other Walter Reed Pris-
oner Escapes.

| Edward ONeal. eighteen eyars old,
| and Daniel c. Phillips, twenty-five.
! soldier prisoners at Walter Reed
| Hospital, who are alleged to have
| disabled Lawrence McMichael, a SEN
try, with a shovel and escaped from
! the reservation, returned to the hos
pita1 last night, where ONeal OBJ
| tanned an Army uniform, left the
pistol that had been taken from the
sentry and started toward the city
| about o'clock this morning.
They were met at Georgia avenue
and Emerson street by Policemen
Denton and NICK Keever, just after they
had missed southbound street car.
and proceeded to question then, hard
ly believing they were the ones who
had figured in the escape, and sud
denly the men started running from
the policemen.
One Of them, who proved to be
Phillips, was captured by Denton
after pursuit of three blocks, but
McKeever was unable 20 overtake
O'Neal. Phillips was locked up at
| the tenth precinct police station for
the military authorities and for in
vestigation by the police.
The fugitives were suspected of
having held up Policeman oliver
Stanton of the twelfth precinct in
fSOCh Sttoh fdrk last night ABOUT
o'clock and robbed him Of the sew
eral shells he had in his pistol
Policeman Stanton was motoring
through the park about o'clock, he
| stated, when two men held him up
and required him to surrender the
ammunition in his pistol After get
ting his ammunition, he stated, they
told him to leave Rock Creek Park.
Stanton was about to place the men
under arrest, it is stated, when one
of them pointed a weapon at him and
demanded his ammunition. "A mes
sage asking for the arrest of O'Neal
was telephoned the several police sta
tions and authorities of nearby. states.
O'Neal former resident of Boston;
was arrested Sunday morning by De-
tective c. ]. p. Weber and Policeman
w. S. Brown of the tenth precinct on
a charge of larceny of government
property, it being charged that he
and Harry Harvey Brown, former SOL
dier at Walter Reed Hospital, were
discovered in the act Of taking cof-
fee, eggs and meats from the store
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Play at Howard Tonight.

A fantasy, "Prunella on Leave in a
Dutch Garden" is to be presented by
the Howard University Players on
the university campus tonight, at .
o'clock. 1t will mark the final out
door presentation by the players this
season. Special music has been COM
posed for the production. The com
bined university orchestra and band,
under the direction Of Dorcy Rhodes
and Wesley Howard, with Madeline
Towles at the piano, win furnish
music. The costumes and settings
represent the work Of the players.
under the direction of Alma Thomas
and T. J. Hopkins. The production
will be under the direction of Mont
gomery> Gregory, assisted by ].
Franklin Peters.
The part of Prunella will be played
by Roberta Dabney: that of Pierret,
by Melvin Greene; Scaramel, by
Charles Williams; the boy, by Velma
Young; the maiden aunts, by La
Verne Gregory, Anita Turpeau and
Edythe Taylor; gardeners. by Mer-
wyn Coy, James Cobb and w. Hop
kins; the parts of Queer and Quaint,
by Mae Harper and Harriet Stewart;
the Band of Mummers, by E. Levett,
R. Watson, v. Rich, w. Brown, Ro-
berta Dabney, Teresa Kinnard, Ed
monia White and Loronia Badham.
The Statue Of Love" will be rep
resented by Martha JoneA
Evening star., 1924-06-04
WOULD PLACE HOWARD
UNIVERSITY UNDER u. S.
Cramton Introduces Bill Authoriz-
ing Change-Says Institution
Will Benefit.

Federal supervision of Howard
University through the bureau of
education is proposed in bill in
troduced yesterday by Representa-
tive Louis c. Cramton of Michigan,
which would authorize annual ap-
propriations for aid in construction,
development, improvement and main :
tenance."
Representative Cramton pointed
out that this university is perform
ing a very important and effective
work of a truly national character.
The limited supervision by the
bureau of education which 1 propose
will be helpful" Representative
Cramton said. The appointment of
the trustees by the President is de-
served recognition of the institution
and is further desirable because of
the federal contribution which the
bill authorizes. That authorization
is of real importance, the continued
welfare Of the institution being often
menaced by points of order, the ap-
preparations which have been made
annually for forty years or more be-
ing without statutory authority"
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Capper's Printing
Proposal Would
Cost Sl6l,OOl.24

A request for the printing of
50,000,000, copies as Senate docu-
ments of an eight page article
entitled "The Peril of Narcotics
Il Warning to the People of
America" as proposed in a SEN
ate concurrent resolution offered
by Senator Capper of Kansas, has
caused some anxiety for the Sem
ate committee on printing.
Senator Moses, chairman of the
committee on printing, received
today from the public printer an
estimate showing that it would
cost s161 ,001.24' to print $4,000. 900
copies of the article on news
print paper, and $1S3,771.24 for
the same number of copies on ma
chine-finished paper. These fig
ures rather staggered members Of
the Senate committee and a hear
ing on the resolution will be held
before the printing committee this
afternoon.
The article in question is from
the International Narcotic Educa-
tion Association. Former Repre-
sentative Hobson of Alabama has
earnestly supported the printing
and distribution of these docu-
mentS.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
CHAMBER DIRECTORS
PRAISE CIVIC MOVES
Amateur Base BAH League, Oratory
Contest and Boy Scout Camp
Indorsed.
PLANS FOR RECEPTION
Those Attending Contest Finals
Will Be Invited.
FOR RECEPTION

, A number of important civic actiYi-
ties in the District received the ap-
proval of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce at the meeting of the
directors at the Homer ts>slding last
night.
The directors indorsed the Wash
ington Amateur Base Ball League
and will urge members to help sell
tickets for the game between the
leading Baltimore and Washington
amateur teams at the Clark Griffith
Stadium on June 81 Washington
amateur teams, comprising about 1900
.sandIotterS," are members OF the
National Amateur Base Ball League.
The teams will be chosen in Balti-
more and Washington by popular
Sote.
I. Indorses Oratory Contest.
The oratorical contest was Endorsed
and the board announced it would
invite all those attending the contest
finals at Memorial Continental Hall
Frieey night to reception at the
WILLARD, where they will be received
A light supper will be given by the
Chamber of Commerce to the con-
testants, their friends and relatives:
the judges and members of the board
of directors and their wives.
The chamber announced that 1T
would continue it's Endorsement of the
erout activities at Camp Roosevelt
and would donate medals from the
Chamber of Commerce to scouts
achieving notable credit in the
courses offered at the camp
Committee Appointed.
a committee was appointed by Issac
Cans president of the Chamber of
Commerce, to attend a convention at
Lynchburg, Va-,H for the purpose of
furthering the Virginia historical
bighvay. which starts at Washington
and toQrn the historical places of
vhKfnfA. The committee was COM
Evening star., 1924-06-04
C0NSULS ARE NOMINATED,
julius G. Lay, Thirty Years in
Service, Is Reinstated.

Julius G. Lay of Washington, who
has record of more than thirty years
in the United States consular service.
was nominated yesterday afternoon
by President Coolidge to be a con-
sui general of class two. This is
reinstatement, as Mr.. Lay. who re-
sides at ts43 n street, has been en-
gagged in the banking business in
New York the last four years.
At the same time the President
sent the following promotions in the
consular service to the Senate for
confirrnation:
From consul general of class four
to consul general of class three
Homer NJ, Byington of Connecticut.
Tracy Lay of Alabama and Clarence
z. Gauss of Connecticut.
From consul general at large to
consul general of class three
William Dawson of Minnesota, Nell
Roger Culver Tredwel1 of Indiana.
From consul general of class five to
consul general of class four-W.
Stanley Hollis of Massachusetts,
From consul of class three to con-
sui general of class four-George s.
Messersmith of Delaware, Addison F..
Southard of Kentucky. Louis G. Drey-
fus. jr.. of California: Clarence Carri-
gan of California. Theodore Jaeckel
of New York, Edwin L. Neville OF
Ohio. Mahion Fay Perkins of Cali.
fornia, Johno.A.,- Canon of Illinois,
Philip Holland of Tennessee. Thomas
d. Bowman of Missouri, Henry p.
Starrett of Florida, Wesley Frost of
Kentucky, George E. Chamberlin of
New York, Ezra NJ. LIawton of Ohio,
Lewis w. Haskell of South Carolina.
Arminius T. Haeberle of Missouri,
Ely E. Palmer of Rhode Island,
Charles s. winans of Michigan,
Arthur C. Frost of Massachusetts,
Charles M. Hathaway, jr., of Pennsyl-
vania-
From consul of class five to consul
of class four-Carol H. Foster of
Maryland. Thomas M. Wilson of Ten
nessee, Coert du Bois of California,
Lowell c. Pinkerton of Missouri, S.
Pinkney Tuck of New York, Charles
r. Cameron of New York, George C.
Hanson of Connecticut. David II.
Macgowan - of Tennessee, Frank
Anderson Henry of Delaware ana
Elliott Verne Richardson of New
York.
From vice consul de carriere of
class one to consul of class sevcn--.
Robert f. Kelley of Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
BAND CONCERTS.

At the bandstand, navy yard,
1880 to 9 pm. this evening, by the
United States Navy Band, Charles
Benter, director.
March. Maj. Edwin DENLY, U. S.
NJ. c.. Benter
Dedicated to Mr.. Edwin Denby.)
Overture, "Rienzi". 49,. Wagner
Suite of two songs for cornet and
baritone
(a) BE Still and Know"
Pierson
Cb) 'My curiy-headed Baby"
(Bandmasters G. De Giorgio and
j. Mansanaro.)
Grand scenes from the opera
Rlgoletto .......... Verdi
Three dances from Henry VIII"
German
(a) morris Dance"
(b) shepherds Dance,
Co Torch Dance"
Humoresque on Gallagher and
Shehan," arranged by Sousa
(Through the courtesy of Mr..
John Philip Sousa-)
a. Ballet from cupeiia,"
(s) Parade of the Wooden
Soldiers .Jessell
Valse de concert, wedding of
the Winds. Hall
Excerpts from the popular
musical comedy. THE Merry
Widow" Lehar
Popular-Selected
'"The Star Spangled Banner"
At 5 pm. at the United States
Capitol by the United States
Marine Band, William H San
telmann, leader; Taylor Bran
son, second leader.
March, '-Old Comrades"
F. Wagner
Overture, "Oberon". Weber
Characteristic, Spring
Zephyrs" 49,. J.: Vessella
Grand scenes from Tho
Valkyrie" ....... Wagner
Waltz, Village Swallows"
Strauss
Southern rhapsody. .Hosmer
Tone poem, Ffnlandia,"
Sibelius
'The Star Spangfed Banner"
Evening star., 1924-06-04
bers and friends of the organiza-

ton.
Mrs. William Adams Slade, former
general secretary of the association,
will speak on New International
Friendship" Miss Bertha Pabst,
member of the local board and na-
tonal secretary of the next national
biennial convention. will speak on
the National Business Women's As
sembly." Convention reports will be
given by Mrs. William S. Culberson,
chairman of the religious education
committee: Mrs 7. f. Brown, chair
man of the unified educational pro-
gram; Mrs. Harry e. Hull. chairman
of finance; Miss Elsa Peterson, chair
man of the girl reserve committee.
Business girls who will report on the
student. industrial and business as
semblies are Miss Theresa Pyle, Miss
Mary Duvall, Miss Grace Braeme and
Miss Elsie Bunting.
Evening star., 1924-06-04

room of No. mess at the hospital
Sunday morning and were frightened
off by a sentry.
Brown was locked up at the police
station, the military authorities TAX
ing charge Of O'Neal. While consid-
ering a request for O'Nears sur
render to the civil authorities, Off
cfals of Walter Reed Hospital had
him working about the grounds with
other prisoners in charge of a guard,
and it was while so employed yester-
day that he escaped.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
No Mourners at Funeral.

When Mrs. Joyce O'Keefe, who had
met a violent death at the hands of
one of her dodgers in London, was
buried recently, thousands of persons
lined the streets and sidewalks out
of morbid curiosity, but there was
not a single mourner inside where
the services were held There was,
in fact, none to- carry the coffin, and
volunteer hrmen and police had to
be commandeered in order to conclude
the, ceremony. The police took
chArHA
Evening star., 1924-06-04
SHIP, MERGER PLAN READY
Palmer Sends Proposal on ConsoI-
dation to Board.

The Shipping Board yesterday re-
ceived from President Palmer of the
Fleet Corporation for it's approval
final plans for consolidating the nine
government trade routes from Gulf
ports to the United Kingdom. north
ern Europe, Mediterranean and South
American seaports. The proposed
merger would be the third since the
consolidation policy was adopted sew
era1 months ago for economy and to
assure paying cargoes. Details of
the recommendations were withheld
pending action by the board, but Mr.
Palmer said the merger would be "on
very satisfactory basis"
Evening star., 1924-06-04

In a cave in the Pantheon at Rome
the visitor, by only Tapping. his coat.
can create an echo like the report, of
Q big gun. =
Evening star., 1924-06-04

posed of Ivan G.
Harper, Henry T.
William +. GUIDE.
Mrs. Antonious,
American Hospice
conducting a drive
build an American
tine, addressed the
Evening star., 1924-06-04

w eld, Robert N.
Ofterdinger and
president of the
ASso sociation, now
to raise funds to
hospice in Pales-
board