davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18

little red pepper. If the
cream is too sweet add a dash of
lemon juice and put the mixture back
into the whites
Sour Cream Ple.-To one cupful of
sour cream add two-thirds of cupful
of raisins chopped, one and one-half
tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one table
spoonful of -four, one teaspoonful of
cinnamon, the yolks of the two eggs,
and little salt. Bake in one crust
and use the whites of the eggs for
a meringue
Hermits.-Take a cupful of thick
sour cream, two cupfuls of brown
sugar, one cnpful of chopped raisins,
two-thirds of cupful Of butter, two
well-beaten eggs, one teaspoonful
each of cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg,
with -four to make dough % stiff
as can be stirred. Drop by teaspoon
fuls on well-greased pan, leaving
plenty of room to spread. A raisin
or nut may be added to each to gar
nish.
Quick Cream Cookles.-To one cup
full of sour cream add one cupful OF
sugar, one egg, two and one-half cup
fuls of flour, one teaspoonful of soda,
with salt and f1avoring to taste. Drop
by spoonfuls on well-greased pans,
pat out and sprinkle with sugar, add
ing nut. or raisin. Bake In a
quick oven.
Sweet Potato Pie.-Take a cupful of
sour cream, one cupful of sugar, one
pint of mashed sweet potato, the
yolks of four eggs, one teaspoonful
Of cinnamon one-half nutmeg; salt
all well mixed together. Bake in one
crust and spread with strained honey
while hot
Graham Mufflns.-Take one cupful
Of sour cream, one cupful of graham
flour, one teaspoonful of soda and one
tablespoonful of sugar, beaten egg,
all well mixed. Bake In buttered gem
pans.
Sour Cream Dresslng-Take cup
full Of sour cream, add a bit of salt.
sugar and cayenne, and mix we'll.
Pour over sliced cucumbers or shred
ded cabbage.
Cream soups. which are so nourish-
ing, may all be made with skim milk.
adding little more butter to the four
when binding.
Everyday Dishes.
Fried salt pork has gone out Of
style, except in farm homes, where it
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
he KITCHEN
.GAB|(LlQ|ETF
De. I92b. western Newspaper Union.l

Remembrance IL the sweetest
flower
or all this worlds pertaining:
Memory guards 1t, sun or shower
Friendship keeps it blooming.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18

" ~ VI UDI419 IT,
DeviIed Eggs. = Cook
six eggs in the shell until
hard. Cut into halves
]engthwise, remove the
yolks and mash with a
fork, adding enough thick
sour cream to moisten.
Add mustard, salt and a
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18

"That fellow must live In very
small fiatl'' "What makes you think
thatY "His dog ways its tail up and
down instead at sideways. - AnswsrA
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
SOUR CREAM DISHES

When one has cupful or two OF
sour cream it is nice to know several
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18

is served at its
best. A few slices
of good fat-and a
S t e a k of lie an
(pork) cut into.
half-inch slices and
fried in its own
fat until crisp and
brown, then the
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18

Fried salt pork has gone out Of.
style, except in farm homes, where it
Evening star., 1925-07-02

event Of war of any kind in which
the United States might become in
volved, at the second days session Of
the ninth international convention of
Lions clubs here yesterday, when
members of the Canadian delegation
went on record unanimously in favor
of such a move.
Features of the session included pas
sage of a number of resolutions af-
fecting club work, and an address by
James E. West, chief scout executive
Of the Boy Scouts of America, who
lauded the work done by Lions clubs
everywhere in the interest of the
youth Of the Nation. A poll taken Of
the convention disclosed that practi-
cally every district club Official was
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Test by Machine
ShOlUs Beef of d. C..
Trade Easy toChe,c

Eaters of meat who have the
impression that some of the beef
they buy is more suitable for the
manufacture of automobile tires
than it is for human consumption
are apparently harboring a miscon-
ception.
They were disillusioned by the
Bureau Of Standards, which has
just completed tests requested by
the Department of Agriculture to
determine how tough beef can be
so standards might be fixed on the
basis of resistance to mastication.
Using machines designed for
measuring resistance Of f1bers to
various stresses, the experts found
even the toughest piece Of meat
supplied by the department too
delicate to have any valuable in
dication of strength sufficient for
anything but table use. With this
much established, H. l.. Whittmore.
head of the bureaus mechanical
section, said the task of fixing
standard toughness for beef would
be continued with more delicate
machinery than has hitherto been
utilized,
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Langley Field. Hampton, Va.-fiew to
Washington yesterday in IL air
planes, comprising one of the largest
air units that ever landed at Boiling
Field.
Shortly after 9 o'clock four Martin
bombers. the first of three formations,
flow over the city, followed a short
time later by dhe other groups. On
landing the students were taken on
sightseeing tour of the city and
left for Langley Field about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. There were
eight Martin bombing and four De
Haviland observation planes on the
trip.
The formation OF four De Havilands
was flown by Maj. Duty, Maj Harms,
Lieut.. Moffett and Lieut.. Douglas;
Evening star., 1925-07-02
JAM AND JELLY NEEDED.
Red Cross Welcomes Gifts for MeH
in Veteran Hospitals.

The jam and jelly closet of the local
chapter of the American Red Cross is
empty = but the demand for the
sweets from the overseas men in the
veteran hospitals here is as great as
ever. chapter officials said today IN
appealing to Washington's housewives
not to forget the service men.
Hundreds of jars are needed during
the year, and Washington women
adept In jelly-making, are asked to
contribute to tho jelly closet. even If
only a few jars. All kinds are wal
come, but berry Jellies and Jams are
particularly we'll liked by the men.
The jams or 3ellies may be sent. Mrs.
w. S. Spencer, vice chairman OF the
hostess and recreation committee. an
nounced yesterday, to chapter head
quarters, at 16 Jackson place. Suit
able acknowledgement will be made
of all gifts received for the Jam
closet.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

the first formation Of Martins by Cupe.
Early w. Duncan. Lieut.. Pyles,! ,!Sergt.
Smink and Warrant Officer Bradshaw
and tho second group of bombers by
Capt. Henry Paschale, Capt. Pritchard
and Lieuts. Parker and Drum. The
students in the planes were Allen B.
Bassett. William r. Blair, Ole S.
Christianson, William c. Clay, Rob
ert c. Creedon, Charles S. Draper.
Jack d. Eldert. George E. Edmonds,
James H. F'rink, Robert M. Glidden.
Thomas E. Hegarty. Raymond E.
Hudson. Elmer L. knight. Arthur E.
Larratt, Thomas E. Mouer, Harold
j. Ryan, Daniel c. Sayre, r. S. Ter
ren, William III. Taylor, Albert c.
Warner and Isaac w. Gleason
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Inclu ding garters.
powder puffs, powder
boxes with puffs, cor
sa ge bouquets and
large flowers for trim
mings. Many dainty
styles, all neatly boxed.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-02
FAM0USLANDMARK'
BURNS; ONE DEAD
Misses Jessie and Tacie
BoIen Escape as Fire Races
KeithIand, Killing Cook.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MARKHAM, Va, July 2.-Fire of
mysterious origin destroyed historic
keithland a Virginia landmark, with
the loss of one life, Sunday morning
Amanda Bland, cook in the home
which was occupied by Misses Jessie
and Taeie Bolen, was burned to death
The flames originated in her room
presumably from lightning.
The Misses Bolen, in whose family
keithland had been retained for 81
years, and their brother. Giles W.
Bolen, live on the place, the latter in
q new building. Miss Tacie Bolen is
connected with the American Associa-
tion of University Women, 1854 l
street, Washington, D. c.
Built Before Revolution.
Keithland was built in the early
part of 1873, and figured in many cpl
sodes of the Revolutionary and Civil
wars 1t was the original home of the
l<eiths. a famous Virginia family.
built of logs, with one huge room, con-
tanning six doors. 1t had been re-
modelled many times, but the original
frame remained until deVoured by the
flames \ water mill on the place
was the scene of a destructive flre
during the War of 1872.
Mrs. Beulah Bolen Brown, resi-
dent of Virginia. is another member
OF the Bolen family, which lived at
Keithland almost a century. Giles
Bolen is a farmer and cattle raiser
of note, his advice frequently being
sought by timber companies and
Government experts. His home Is a
short distance from that which was
burned. Miss Tacie Bolen formerly
was with the Navy League of the
United States and during the late
World War held an important posi-
ton with the Canadian government.
She is living at the Cumberland
apartments here.
Bare Time to Escape.
The Bolen sisters were awakened
by the crackle of burning tinbers and
escaped as the roof caved in. Bridges
Montgomery, occupying another room,
was awakened by them, and all tried
desperately to arouse the cook, who
seemed to have been stricken, prob
ably by the lightning.
When neighbors arrived 1t was i'm
possible TO get into the burning house,
where much silver and old mahogany
furniture, some of which had been
handed down from the family of
George Washington. and the Keiths,
had so long remained. Among the
relics in the house were Indian
weapons turned up by the plough
shares generations ago.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Bare Time to Escape.
Capper to Sail Saturday.

Senator Capper of Kansas. arrived
here yesterday en- route to New York,
where he sails for Europe on Satur-
day. He said that the condition of
agriculture in Kansas was not salts
factory. but that nothing could prob
ably be done to relieve it until after
the meeting of the agricultural coma
mission here in the fail. Strongly
urging the strictest possible economy
in government expenditures, he de-
clared himself for tax reduction, stat
ing that he confidently expected the
next Congress to grant relief in that
line.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

in some way connected with the scout
work
America is leading the world in
many ways today" West declared.
but yet this Nation is far behind in
some respects in it's care of youth. We
expend huge sums annually for the
study of cattle and agriculture. but a
very small sum in comparison is spent
for the study Of our youth
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Shed Damaged by Fire.

Fire OF undetermined origin was
discovered yesterday afternoon in a
shed on the premises of Earl SWEET
land, 938 Twenty sixth street Fire
men confined it TO one structure. Dam
age to shed and contents was esti-
mated at 300
Evening star., 1925-07-02
AvIATORS MAKE TRIP
IN twelve AIRSHlPS
One Of Largest Units Ever Landed
at Boiling Arrives From Lang
ley Field.

Thirty-three airmen-12 Army Air
Service pilots and Fl students OF the
Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology, in Air Service training at
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Ever notice." says the Albany
Herald, that the fellow who goes
about giving advice never has any
thing else to give away?"
Evening star., 1925-07-02
CANADIAN LIONS GIVE
U. S. PROMISE OF AID
Pledge Support in ANY Kind of
War at International Con-
vention in Ohio.

By the Associated Press.
CEDAR POINT, Ohio, July 1.-The
full support Of Canadian Lions clubs
was pledged the United States in the
Evening star., 1925-07-02

The titled foreigner who courts an
American heiress usually talks bro
kenly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16
STREET CAR COMPANY
CAN BREAK CONTRACT

Minneapolis. - Federal District
Judge Wilbur Booth has upheld the
Duluth Street Car Company's de-
mand that it be permitted to charge
a straight Scent fare. The company
is operating on Scent franchise. By
a referendum vote the Duluth voters
refused to change this rate and in
sisted that the company live up to
its contract. The company then in
duced the legislature to vest COM
mission with power to fix rates. The
company then appealed to the COM
mission, which ruled that single
6-cent fare, or six tickets for 25
cents would afford ample funds.
i The company then appealed to
Judge Booth, who disregards the
right of citizens in municipalities and
the state to insist that public utility
corporations live up to their contract.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16
PRESIDENT GREEN
Announces Policy and Pur-
pose of Labor in Coming
Year
Organization and Education
of Workers to Be Fur
thered in Vigorous
Manner

Washington. organized la
Dor movement of America is facing
the new year full of confidence, hope,
and expectation" declared William
Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, in a policy state
ment issued from the federation
headquarters here. "The general out
look in the field of industry, com
merce and business is decidedly prom
ising.
"We confidently expect to carry for
ward the work of organization and
education among the unorganized and
to contend in most vigorous fashion
for a speedy realization and enjoy
ment on the part of working men and
women of all the rights and privileges
to which they are justly entitled.
"We shall oppose wrong and con-
tend for the right. We shall resist
any and all attempts to lower the
workers living standards, anywhere
and everywhere. Ours is a constant,
never ending fight for full and COM
plete recognition on the part of all
employers of labor of the principle
of collective bargaining, for justice,
decent wages and tolerable and hu-
name conditions of employment Our
task will never be completed so long
as any part of this declared goal re-
mains unrealized.
eve purpose to be helpful in sup
porting sound, worthy projects in the
field of social justice and economic
reform. While supporting legislation
both state and national which may
prove by careful analysis to be OF
benefit not only to the workers, but
to the citizenship as whole, we shall
oppose with all the power we possess
| legalized compulsory arbitration, the
abuse of the writ of injunction in la.
Dor disputes, the restriction of 8
legitimate exercise of our liberties
and the curtailment of our inalienable
rights.
"The policies which we shall follow
in the attainment of our purpose:
must be determined and set fortl
from time to time by the executive
council of the American Federation
of Labor. This will include the de
cared attitude of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor in the political, so
cial and economic fields.
"We face the future, therefore
with unbounded confidence in our
| selves and in our organized labo
movement. We are inspired by hop
which springs from desire for tn
enjoyment of fuller and freer life
i We are filled with expectation be
cause we firmly believe we shal
share in full measure in the prosper
ity which we trust the new year ha
in store for ALL 1t is in this spiri
we go forward"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16
FARMERS BUYING
POWER HITS THE
DOWN GRADE

Washington.-Th farmers pur-
chasing power expressed in agricul-
tural products is receding, according
to the December report of the United
States department of agriculture on
the price situation
"The purchasing power figure is
based upon the value of 80 farm pro
ducts combined as exchangeable for
non-agricultural products and is plac-
ed at 80 for November, as compared
with 80 for October, and with 100 for
the year 1923, which is used as a
base" declares the report.
"The gains in indicated purchasing
power of farm products that had been
made during October were mostly lost
in November. The decline is attrib-
uted to a drop in prices of farm pro-
ducts and some advance in nou-agri-
cultural commodities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16
PRISON CHIEF
Accused of Brutality In
FlOgging of Convicts

Denver, Col.-Governor Sweet has
filed charges of brutality against
Warden lyman, of the state peniten-
tiary at Canon City. The charges
include official misconduct, neglect of
duty, incompetency and ineffciency.
The governor says lyman permitted
prisoners to be shackled, hand and
foot, over carpenters saw horse,
and fogged on the bare body with a
heavy lash.
]. B. Johnson, day captain of the
penitentiary, has made affidavit that
convicts were fogged with a heavy
strap about two feet long, from three
to four inches wide, and perforated
with holes about one-half inch in di-
ameter. The strap is fastened to a
wooden handle two feet long. Flog-
gings varied from three or four iashes
to as high as 80 or 40 "and the
strokes were always administered
with both hands"
AS a part of prison discipline, so
called coolers" are maintained
These are dark cells without any fit
ting or furniture other than boards
for bed. Confinement in the cooler
has ranged, according to Johnson, "al
the way from "a hours to 10 days"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16
FAR-REACHINC
Gigantic Water Power Trust
Enters Into Most Every
Home

Washington.-Def in an at
tempt to have the federal trade COM
mission investigate the so-called
water-power trust, Senator Norris, of
Nebraska, made an extended speech
on the ramifcations of these inter-
locked corporations.
In opposing the Underwood bill,
which would turn Muscle Shoals over
to a unit of the Alabama Power Com
pany, Senator Norris said:
Il have been dnmbfounded and
amazed, and the country will be
dumbfounded and amazed, when it
learns that practically everything in
the electric world from something
that perhaps costs no more than 25
cents to something that may cost mil
lions of dollars, is controlled either
directly or indirectly by some part
of this gigantic trust.
"The head of this trust is the Cen
eral Electric Company One of its
chief subsidiaries is the Electric Bond
and Share Company. This subsidiary
has, as matter of fact, large
number of subsidiaries, and many of
these subsidiaries have, in turn, a
large number of subsidiaries. So it
starts at the head and runs down
through various degrees"
Senator Norris showed that the
stock Of the Alabama Power Com
pany is owned by the Alabama Trac-
ton, Light and Power Company. The
latter was Canadian company, own
ed by foreign capital, but has recently
changed its status to an American
corporation, because, said Senator
Norris, their chances of getting any
thing in America would be better" "
though the stockholders, perhaps, are
not chrnged. The new holding COM
pany of the Alabama Power Company
is the Southeastern Power Company,
incorporated in the state of Maine,
and controlled by the General Electric
Company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16
AMERICAN LEGION
OFFICERS MOURN
COMPERS' DEATH

BY international Labor News Service
Bloomington, Ill.-Samuel Com
pers was eulogized by commanders
and adjutants of the American Le-
gion, department of Illinois, in con-
ference here A resolution read:
Death has removed from the ranks
of our nations great men, Samuel
Gompers, true leader, who has al
ways been a thorough and able sup
porter of our beloved nation and its
ideals and institutions. The
removal from the nations service of
this man Of proven greatness is a
loss which will be felt in the affairs
of the nation. We do hereby
express our feeling of loss upon the
death of Samuel Gompers."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16
PROPOSED BOOST
In Sec0nd-Class Mail Rates
Hit By Printers

By international Labor News Service
Indianapolis, Ind-The lnterna-
tional Typographical Nnion is oppos-
ed to the proposed boost in postal
rates on second class mail matter as
planned in order that postal workers
may be granted an increase in wages,
according to an official announcement
by President Lynch, of the union.
President Lynch takes the stand it
would be bad policy to load the pro-
posed increase on the magazines and
newspapers which constitute by fal
the nations greatest educational
agency. "To reduce the number OF
publications or to curtail their circu-
lation would be crime to society,"
he declared.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16
LABOR COLLEGE
In Hamilton to Be Opened
February 4
Expected 100 Enrolled AT
Start-5O Already
Signed

At we'll attended meeting held at
labor temple on last Friday evening
plans were formulated for the organ
ization and opening of labor college
in Hamilton. There were present
delegates from most all of the local
labor organizations, Miami Univer-
sity professors and others. The pro-
fessors outlined the plans and pur-
poses for such a college and the bene-
fits to be derived therefrom by the
wage earners of Hamilton.
After much discussion and ques-
tions asked by those present it was
decided the college will open Febru-
ary a. From the enthusiasm and
willingness to participate on the part
estimated, be fully 100 enrolled at the
beginning. Forty enrolled Friday
night, and with others enrolling since
there are now more than so already
who have expressed their intention
of taking advantage of the opportun-
ity for bettering their education.
Stanley Ogg, who has given this
matter much of his attention and to
whom much credit is due for the
establishment of a labor college in
Hamilton, is circulating enrolment
cards and is being met with enthusi-
asm over the project from the Ham
lton workers.
Superintendent of Schools Darrell
Joyce has offered the use of class
rooms in the junior high school
building Professors Rea, Ross
Gates, Dennison and Beneke, of the
Miami University, offered their serv-
ices for instructing the students free
of charge A nominal fee of So will
be charged all students, this money to
be used for paying incidental ex-
penses.
There will be instruction in five
subjects in the labor college, including
public speaking, parliamentary law
history of labor, economic history and
English grammar.
Professor Lloyd M. Cosgrave, of the
Workers Education Bureau of Amer
lea, New York city, who was present
and aided in organizing the college
stated the purpose of the labor col
lege is to give the adult wage earners
some knowledge of the origin and de-
velopment of those institutions upor
which present social, economic, indus
trial and political conceptions anc
practice are founded.
The Labor College will open off
cially with mass meeting to be
held on January 2S. Instructors anc
others will address the meeting. The
first classes will be held on February
4th.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-16

''The Typographical Union believes
in economy in government, but not in
the exploitation of the faithful work
ers," he said. Postal workers are
underpaid and the $62, 100000 to cover
the proposed wage increase would be
money well spent by the United States
government. The postal service was
established for the benefit of the peo-
pie of the United States and in no
sense was it to be self-sustaining. The
Typographical Union believes it
would be unwise to lay this unusual
burden on second class patrons. The
thought should be that reduction in
illiteracy in any degree means
Strengthening the government and no
repression of the publishing business
should be engaged in by the govern
ment for that reason"
Union officials have addressed mem
bers of the upper and lower house
of congress to this effect, President
Lynch said.