davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
WORST CRIMINAL IS FINE SCULPTOR
Army Prisoner, Doing 45 Years,
 Wins Fame

IeaXenWort Il. kas.. May lS-John Schlitz, alias John Mosher. is down on the books at the federal prison here a:: the arnays worst and most dangerous prisoner. He was sentenc- ed to terms totalmg 114 years for murder robbery and assertion. No visitor from the outside world is permitted to see hlnl.
 Yet this same John Schlitz has turned his prison cell into d sculp- tors studio and is now at work on two carvings that the Kansas City chapter of the American War Moth CTS will put up in Kansas City as WAT memorials when they are fin i:,hnd
 Schltz is displaying genuine ar tiatic ability. Oddly enough, the more ambitious of his two projects d big stone plaque, measuring lo by Is feel-is d symbolic representa- ton of the angel of peace sllcnclne the guns of War. This. from des- perate criminal whom the army call ed it's worst man.
 The other carving is to be a statue | "The American War Mother" | will show mother seated. holding ;t torch symbolical of the fire o solf-immolation, with an ollV' ! branch. symbol of everlasting peace in her other hand. The Kansas Cit, War Mothers are no" conslderln: various public park sites for it.
 Pneumatic chisels drone II SchlitZ's hands as he carves out tn
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
13 Year Old Enza Argazzi Winner of Meet and Bronze Medal That Goes to District Title Holder.

The best games played by evident ly the most expert players so Tar disclosed in the Herald-Jumor Achievement marble shooting tour nament for 1928 were played at the Elihu Burritt school yesterday after noon.
 The boys had been trained by the teachers of physical education at the school and the room champions de- termined. The preliminary elimina- '1ion matches produced the following five boys reported by Miss Winitred Shea as having won the right to contend for tho school title; Enza Argazzi 13 years old of o4 Erwin Place. Albert MaillouN, If years old of Cos North Main street, Anthony Rich. r years old of 161 North street, sam Dorio. fl years old Of 45 Lafayette street and Stanislaw Dziekan,-13 years old of 15o North street.
 Every game played was won by q close score and every marble sho' was watched with intense interest by diminutive Irish terrier. 'Blackie,' whose master had d very busy time keeping him from tearing into tht ling and breaking up the game Argazz won the first game iron Mailloux: score : to in a well play ed contest. Dorio likewise won th second game from Rich z to 6. The'
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

This time he lived in cave in the forests near Coblenz for several weeks. Nenturimg out at night to rob farm houses. Eventually. however, he Was recaptured. and this time he stayed caught. tie Nas brought back to the United States on the transport Poclhontas, with ball and chain around one leg. In some manner he Wriggled out of this fet- i ter and tossed it overheard. explain ing to guard that he just got tired Of it. The guard handcuffed him and he NrlgSled loose before the guard $ eyes. Then he was con- fined in 8 secure cell below the wa terline and when transferred to LcaVenWorth was accompanied by three guards with rifles and fixed bayonelS.
 "Oh, I won't be in here long, schlitz hoastyl when he entered LtaVenWorth. "l'll be out i'll a fe" weeks
 He was assigned to work in the stone shop however. and his artistry began 10 find impression. As il die ! lis plans for escape were forgotten and he became a model prisoner a' well as an accomplished sculptor.
 Addltloual sentences imposed ol
 him for his escapes raised his tota sentence to IA years, but govern
 mvnt authorities. encouraged by til' , change that has come over hlln , have reduced tn total to 4o. He ha served eight.
 . But whether he ever leaves th' l prison or not. th" works of hl r hands will stand in Kansas City a : memorials 10 the mothers of Amer
 lca's soldiers.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
war mother. a small plaster model close by.
 Talks Like all Artist.

close by.
 Talks Like an Artist.
 Schlitz talks like an artist, rather than a murderer and robber.
 "The mothariS figure, seated in the symbolic chair. is intended to portray the noble calm that en- bodies true maternity" he'eNplains. "She is neither proud nor sorrowful, she expresses the soulful mood Of highest love and sacrifice. Her head slightly bowed with genuine esteem and reverence for the flag and her patriotism supersodes the bangs Of ] her ordealS.'
 Schlitz's story reads like anything i but the story of ali artist. 1 When the War came he Was serN- ing q sentence for robbery in the Wyoming state prison. He escaped -Schlitz always Was a sort ot Hou- dini, where bars and handcuils were concerned-and enlisted in the army The armistice came and he was sent in replacement company tt join the American army of occupa- ton at Coblenz, Germany.
 Schlitz is an Austrian by birth anl he speaks German flucnty, lii, among the hoSpitahle Germans O Coblcnz was attractive; so one day
 he deserted.
 Sergeant Lester tall Was assignee , to trail him. The sergeant eventual
 ly captured him: but Schlitz. befor,
 he could he taken back to Coblen2 , murdered his captor' and escaped Hc was picked up by Austrian 'au
 thorities in d village near Nionn;
 after he had tried to kill a foreste , and turned over to American arm. authorizes,
 , Court martialod, he was sentence f to dishonoraolc discharge and 2 ? years in prison, and was confined i . d cell 10 await transportation homo y Then he put his aptitude for carving 2 to good use by carving pistol ou
 of a block of wood. Covering n with tinfoil from chocolate bars, h 0 hluffed his guard and escaped asair
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
VI. |. T. HAS RIOT

Cambridge, Mass, May 1S.-tR'- Six hundred students of the Massa- .chusetis Institute of Technology ran rampant for a few hours last night.
 Pedestrians passing the Tech dormitories were drenched with fire hoses. played from the lodging win dows. flood lights and roman candies were fired from the students rooms by pajana clad youths and half dozen decrepit automobiles were pil- ed up and burned. The flames of the burning machines attracted lar., crowds. The students Were finally quieted aud no property damage was l reported,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Sharp, Clever Marble Games Are
 Played at Elhu Burritt School

.Argazzi. who had been resting en- gagged Dziekan who played him even ly until an unfortunate shot left his agate in the ring for Argazzi to shoot at. It went out and Dziekan was out of the game with it. There being only Argazzi and Dorio left to capture the school championship they knuckled down to the edge Of the circle and after hard fight the honors went to Argazzi and with il the bronze medal for being the best in the school.
 The games this afternoon are al {! the Valentine E. Chamberlain school
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

torbids bestowal upon children Of cOgnomens which are geograp phical denominations of places or which belong to illustrious families" similarly forbidden are ridiculous and shameful cognomens. or ones which render offense 10 national or religious sentiment"
 kenesaw Mountain Landis would have to have another name if he
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Famous Names Denied
 To Italian hildren

Rome, Italy, Navy IS Ps-A lot of well known Americans would
 have to be given names other than
 i they bear if reborn in Italy today.
 ! A papal decree just promulgated
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

were an infant in Italy because his first name is geographical. one: Irwin Cobb. Dudley Field Malone, Seymour Parker Gilbert and Sin- clair Lewis because their first names are family names.
 Civil authorities are empowered to choose names for infants brought before them if the parents are not inclined to comply with the new
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
DENIES SHE'S DIVORCED

San Francisco. May 1S.-tP'- Re ceipt of a message denying that Prince Saud Chakllir. son of Turkeys S former Sultan had divorced her. was announced by Sydi Chakllir. who re- gently stated that the Prince had obtained a decree because she failed to obey promptly an order to return home at once.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

both a British statesman aud an American novelist.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

jaw. But the parents he,c one comebacE-lhc: may seek redf~ss in the courts ii they de not approve of the authorities taste in titleA
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

READ HERALD CIAss,nIEn ADS
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
To COOK BABY WHEN He QUITS BOTTLE FOR SOLID FOOD
BOILED RUSSIAN DRESSING

2-s cupfuI boiled salad DRESSING.
tablespoOnfuls strained chiltaauco.
tableBpoonfuls diced pimientos.
u tablespoonful tarragon vinegar.
a tablespoonful chopped chives
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
STUFFED LAMB
ALWAYS GOOD

Lamb cooked in the following way
is good either hot or sliced cold:
Select about a five-pound shoulder
of spring lamb. Have the butcher
remove the bone, leaving pocket
for stuffing. To prepare the stuff
fling, cook two tablespoons chopped
onion, one. half cupful chopped
celery, and one tablespoonful
chopped parsley in three tablespoon
fuIs OF fat until vegetables are ten
der. Add one cupfuI hot water and
three cupfll1s soft bread crumbs.
Season with one teaspoonful salt,
one eighth teaspoonful pepper, speck
cayenne, and one teaspoonful poul-
try seasoning.
Stuff the shoulder, weigh 1t, and
compute the time for roasting, al
lowing twenty minutes TO the pound.
Place the stuffed shoulder on a
trivet in a roasting pan ready for
baking. Cut several Sits in the top
of the shoulder and insert thin
slices of a bud of garlic, Rub the
shoulder well with flour and season
with salt and pepper. A little dried
or fresh mint sprinkled over the
lamb gives it an excellent flavor.
Roast in a very hot oven of 500
degrees r. for fifteen minutes. then
reduce the temperature to $50 de-
grees F. or a mdium over, and
complete the roasting.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21

Mix the ingredients together in
the order given. Chill well and
serve on lettuce.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
Pop CALLED AID
To HEAL TIL

"A bottled carbonatcd beverage
has the same relation to water that
bread has to wheat" declares DR..
e. II. Gulaz, director Of the food and
drug division, Texas State board of
health.
Addressing the annual convention
OF the Texas State Bottlers' Associa-
ton, DIR. Golaz stated that the hui
man body needs at least three pilts
Of water daily and that bottled car
donated beverages besides their food
and tonic values. supply this. LIQUID
health requirement in most appettz-
ing and wholesome form.
1T il undoubtedly true, DR..
Golaz says. that the physicians
warning that our daily average, diet
is badly deficient in liquid is correct.
Attractive. paIatable. handy bottled
carbonated beverages will, in my
opinion, become before long house.
hold necessity. They should be
present on our American table as
part Of our daily meal. Even having
In mind everything that can and
should be said in favor Of milk. the
fact remains that milk is essentially
food and not a beverage. and its
use cannot take the place of we'll
prepared cold soft drink"
DIR. Golaz also commented on the
excellent sanitary precautions gen
orally exercised in the production of
bottled carbonated beverages with
particular reference to, the co.opera-
ton given given to his department
by the Texas bottlerS.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21

Sd she approaches this simple
ana measurable task with many
YIIisriyings and All for the want Of
4 few adequate instructions.
Cereals are among the first ad-
iitional foods that the young child
win have. and the cellulOse or
structure Of these should be cooked
until SO tender that the baby can
easily digest them.
There are three ways Of cooking
cereals safely for the baby. But
whatever the method cook the
cereal fresh every IA hours. And
since one fourth cupfliI of raw
cereal generally makes about one
cnpflIl OF cooked cereal, the mother
can readily determine the exact
quantity she viii need to make each
day.
Prepared IN a oubIe.boiler, baby's
cereal calls for long. slow cooking
refined gramuIated cereals require
about two hours cooking, while the
whole. grain cereals require about
four hours cooking.
Proportion Or Liquid
IN cooking these cereals in q
double boiler, b good proportion Is
four cupfnls of liquid to one cupful
Of cereal!
And Just d word about the liquid
You use. Physicians today are
recommending that hot cereals for
children be frequently cooked In
milk. rather than III Wateran ex.
cellent means Of increasing the food
value Of the cereals, and Of getting
more milk into the children's daily
meals.
SO IL milk Is used as the liquid,
heat Ii III the top Of 4 double boiler
to the scalding point directly over
the heat. Then add the cereal very
gradually, stirring constantly. Cook
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
THREE RECIPES
FOR SAKE OF
VARIETY

Here are three recipes from the
Good Housekeeping Institute test
kitchens that will add variety to
your meals.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
COMBINATION SOUP

n cupful rice
4 cupfulg cold water
2 cupfuls raw, diced potatoes
~ tupfuls chopped celery and eel
cry leaves
! onion grated
cupfuss milk
2 tablespoonfuls mnrgRrin
/ teaspoonful minced parsley
IN teaspoonful salt
X teaspoonful pepper
Soak the rice in water until the
grains swell up. Put on the stove,
add the potatoes, onion, and celery,
Simmer gently until almost done
then add the milk, margarin, salt
pepper, and minced parsley and
finish cooking.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
LIVES TO 115 ON OATMEAL

The ripe old age of lis years
can now be promised as reward
to youngsters who apply them
selves industriously to their oat-
meal. Neal Boyle of Ballyhotey,
Dublin county. has just died at lis
years OF age. Ireland's oldest
man, according to dispatches from
Dublin, had for his lifelong diet,
oatmeal and notatoes
The Washington times., 1928-05-21

stiff enough to mold as 1t Is
dropped from the spoon, pour the
custard mixture into baked pie
she'll Cover with hulled, sweet.
ened Strawberries and garnish with
whipped cream just before serving.
Serves six.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
PREPARED Cereals
RANK HIGR IN NlTR|T|VE VALUE

when the time for the first solid food n chld
meals the new mother especially feels the weight OF added
responsibility.
Her physician may have told her what her child should
But lacking knowledge and experience in preparing
b;ldre meals she is not always Of her methods
The Washington times., 1928-05-21


Good Housekeeping Institute test
kitchens that will add variety to
your meals.
Cheese RameIins
These ramexins may be served
as an entree for luncheons or
dinner. They also make an ex.
cellent main dish for Sunday night
supper. Cut slices of bread to tit
the individual ramekins. Place ono
slice of buttered bread in the bot
tom OF each ramekin and cover
with small thin pieces OF cheese.
Cut chives over the cheese and
sprinkle lightly with salt and pep
per. Repeat. placing a slice Of
buttered bread TN top. Prepare a
custard mixture using one egg to
each cupful of milk. the amount
Of custard prepared depending up
on the size and number Of RENE.
kins used. Beat the eggs slightly
and add the milk. Season with
fourth teaspoonful salt and a
speck OF pepper. Pour over the
bread and cheese in the ramektns
and sprinkle with paprika. Set
the ramekins In pan of hot water
and bake In q slow oven OF $50
degrees r. for forty minutes.
SavOry Roast Beef
The roast OF beef which was 50
welcome in the winter often De-
gins to pail in the Spring. Cover
ing 1t with prepared mustard be
fore baking will give the roast
just the piquant flavor necessary
to stimulate the jaded appetite.
Wine the roast with a damp cloth
and compute the time for roasting
For rare roast, allow twenty
minutes to the pound for a me-
dunn roast, twenty-five minutes
and for a welI-done roast, thirty
minutes to the pound.
Place the roast on a trive;
in an uncovered rooster and
spread the entire surface literally
with prepared mustard. Put 1t If
hot oven 600 degrees FL. Al
the end of fifteen minutes reduce
the temperature to $50 degrees F
or a medium oven and continue
cooking the required length Of
time. A steak spread with mustard
in the same way before broline
has that slight gamey flavor which
is SO desirable, but hard to obtain
strawberry Tart
SIEAWD6EEl6S are pcCOAA4AS mO1S
plentiful now. and only a few are
required for this dessert. Add one
tablespoonful of gelatin to two
cupfuls of milk and scald in 2
double boiler. When the gelatin is
dissolved, add Cne-half cupful Of
sugar and pour over two beaten
| eggs, stirring constantly. Return
to double boiler and cook until the
mixture coats a spoon. Remove
from double.boiier at once. Add
one-eigth teaspoonful salt and one
| tablespoonful vanilla. Chill When
The Washington times., 1928-05-21
SAUCE FOR ICE CREAM
oupful seeded raisins.
csapfuls water

cnpfuls water.
a cnpfuI chopped wainut-meats
cslpfuls SUGAR.
Boil raisins Ii water till very
soft. Remove raisins and rub
through colander. IN the mean.
time boil the raisin-liquor with
the sugar for three minutes, re.
move heat, and add raisin. pulp and
nuts. when iee-cold. pour over ice
cream, preferably chocolate or with
= fruit flavor.
The Washington times., 1928-05-21

LAST CHANCE 10 WIN PRIZES
WRITING ads about ouf famous SARA
Eowa Chips. The Times Zaim Attest
ends midnight Wednesday. Get Your I'D
to-day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
WASHINGTON ~
LETTER MM

In Washington, reflecting on Hoover
may now be tested out to see if there
Is any substance to them.
Whether Hoover is vulnerable to
attack is an important question
Thus far the attempts to "disquali.
fy" him appear to have fallen flat
But it is a contention of the anti.
Hooverites that he would make q
weak candidate in the election cam.
paign and they are now going ia
have chance to prove it.
Everyone wants to know how the
voters are going to take to Hoover
His generals claim an immense pop.
ular sentiment for him, but this is
the first time he has ever been up
against the ballot box except in
1920, which can be disregarded.
Of course, the politicians will do
the fighting, aided or handicapped
by the records of their two men,
and it may be that they will clutter
up the scenery enough to prevent q
clear-cut expression of popular sen.
timent. But the rank and file Of Re.
publicans will do the voting and
there is a fair chance that the re-
suit will demonstrate more than that
one group of politicians has licked
another group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.

SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
IN p1STkieT COURT. Fourth Judi
City OF Bismarck. North Dakota. q
municipal corporation, Plaintiff.
Isaac Faller. Nancy FEEDER, Gustave
FEEDER. Tillie Geiershofer, Pearl
Schwab. Abraham Segal. Jennie
Faller Segal. Eva Plaut, Bette
Segal, William b. Cegal, Isaac
Plaut, Myer Oettinger, Bertha
Oettinger. Cora Rothenberg. Sam
uel Rothcnberg. Herbert c. Oct
finger and Jennie L. Oettinger.
STATE Of NORTH DAKOTA TO
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action,
which is on file in the office Of the
clerk OF said court. and to serve a
copy of your answer upon the sub
scribers within fifteen days after the
service of this summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day OF service: and
In case Of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota.
This 9Th day OF February, 1928.
c. l. YOUNG.
Attorney for plaintiff.
First National Bank Building
Bismarck. North Dakota.
(2H7-2O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24

Speaking through its national chaplain the
Rev. Gill Robb Wilson, the American Legion
goes on record as being opposed to that sort of
militarism reflected in the unprecedented naval
budget. It's sensible pacificism further mani
tests itself in plea that the old diplomats
who think in terms Of horse power rather than
heart power" be suppanted by young men
capable of thinking in terms of peace rather
than in terms Of money and industrialism."
In the Legion are thousands of young men
who went into the last great international con-
flict believing 1t to be war to end war" They
feel that the manhood of many nations paid
heavily in the past war for something that has
not yet been received" and now ask for 1.-THE
world peace it purchased"
The spiritual leader of the great veterans or
ganization has called public attention to the
eternal conflict between militaristic capital and
the pacifistic individual. 1t is self-interest
that makes both groups what they are.
There are but two kinds of war the repre-
sentative legionnaire will enlist in. He will fight
in defense of his home and country and to make
the world safe for democracy and free Of war.
Peace is more than state of military quiet
ude. 1t is something built into human charac-
ter, and will come when spirit of militant
righteousness is the motivating power of the
nations of the world"
Thus does the Rev. Mr.. Wilson express be-
lief and hope Of the legionnaires and give fair
warning to militarists and jingoes both at home
and abroad that the American Legion stands
for world peace.