davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30
NO VOTES TO SPARE
FOR Mr.. bRANDE|S

Washington, Jan. 29.---By the
closest vote by which any supreme
court justice was ever approved,
Louis d. Brandeis. OF Boston, will
be confirmed to that bench, accord
ing to reliable indications today.
But before the presidents choice
OF the Massachusetts, radical goes
through the senate, a long fight will
be staged. with presidential aspira-
tions, sectional and racial feeling,
senatorial traditions and party poll
tics involved.
II Is practically certain that the
senate judiciary committee will hold
hearings as to Brandeis' qualihca-
tlons; and, II his unfitness for the
post is not proven, Senator Weeks OF
Massachusetts Is expected to object
to the confirmation under the right
OF senator to veto the appointment
Of any man from his state personally
Objectionable to him.
Meantime, President Wilson is pre-
pared to fight as hard as necessary
to put his appointment across" n
necessary, he will force a public test
OF the traditional Senatorial cour-
tesy" privilege in order to win out.
In this connection. II was pointed out
today that the presidents nomina-
tion OF George Rublee to the federal
trade commission failed because OF
Senator Galllnger's objection. II Is
learned that the latter fought the
Rublee appointment because Rublee
was an intimate OF Brandeis.
Senator LaFollette Is strong for
Brandeis Senator Weeks, Senator
Sherman and Senator Smith OF Michi-
gan are against him.
With these men the question OF
presidential aspirations enters into
the consideration in their stand on
the matter, It is said.
Tnasmuch as Brandeis Is OF Jewish
extraction. the racial issue Is bound
to lntrude, though II may not be
voiced In words. according to senate
leaders.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30

The thing We are in love with is
efficiency, but not merely in business
but the bigger thing s
spirit. l have a great enthusiasm
for rendering America spiritually
efficient, and those involved in mill
tary endeavor efficient.
1--WE want merely an army of suffi-
cient size to preserve peace, and we
want to back it with the spirit which
shows that the people are back of
the army.
Il am not going into the details
Of the military program, for details
make no difference. | am convinced
Of one thing, however, not that there
should be great militant force in
this country, but instead a great re-
serve Of citizens who will be glad to
go to the service Of their country.
America is nothing IL 1t consists OF
each of us; 1t must consist of us all.
What is really proposed? 1t is
astonishing how many men of straw
are set up, only to be knocked down,
and this nation will not be deceived
by threats of danger only imagined.
I believe that / am proposing very
business-like thing, for along with it
and vocational education it Is per-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30

fectly feasible to instruct young men
OF this country in the use of arms.
1t will not then be necessary for men,
crude, green and raw, to come to the
defense OF the country. II would be
a shame for this nation to do this
when 1t does not need to wait for
training body OF men in the use Of
arms and in efficiency in an armed
camp.
According to our plans 1t will be
up to young men and their employ
ers, We will then see what is the
true spirit Of the country
The president said he did not fear
congressional debate on the pre-
paredness program, and declared
himself sure that 1t would bring out
most satisfactory results.
1T is pity that this is campaign
year." he continued. And | hope
no one will draw this subject into a
partisan issue. Democrats do not
differ from republicans on the ques-
tion of national safety. Men on the
other side politically are just as en-
thusiastic for this as | am. | would
feel ashamed Of any friend OF mine
who views it differently"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30
WILSON AT PITTSBURC
Continued from Page l }


to be guided by the impulses of pas
sion. And while we admire the zeal
of the professional enthusiast, 1
would not wish to be guided by him. :"
Thereupon he reiterated views ex-
pressed in his New York speech
Thursday, indicating that the nation
must stand with its neighbors to the
south against foreign aggressions
aimed at this hemisphere. He de-
clared, too, the United States seeks
no territorial aggrandizement.
What is it we have to defend?"
he queried. 1--WE want to defend the
life of the nation against interfer-
enee, and defend the unity of the
western hemisphere. In defense OF
these things, our thoughts must go
beyond our own border. America
stands for sovereignty of free
peoples; and she stands as an ex-
ample of independence. America
does not desire anything any other
country can give it aside from justice
and friendship.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30
SOLDIERS OF ALL
ALLIES IN GREECE
tBy United Press Loasod wlroJ

tBy United Press Leased wlre.)
Athens. Jan. 29,--Soldiers OF all
the entente nations have landed on
Greek soil.
Saloniki dispatches today told Of
the debarkation OF IN expedition OF
marines from French. British. Ital.
ian and Russian warships Friday at
daybreak. and their occupation OF
the fort OF Karbar over the protest OF
the Greek commander.
Excitement and some cons,crna-
ton resulted as this was the ilrst ap-
pearance OF italian and Russian
troops In Greece. and the FIRST land
ing in which all the allies had been
involved.
Tho fort is located on the penin-
sula at the eastern entrance OF the
head OF the Gulf OF Saloniki. The
warships approached the landing
spot. and quickly their boats were
sent ashore with 1000 marines. A
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30
OTAY VALLEY STORM
Continued from page 1.)

place the dead as high as so.
Only four bodies have been re-
covered.
The first intimation of the disas-
ter was when the body of animals
and bits of furniture were observed
floating in the bay opposite San Diego
water front.
When the dam broke those who
had not needed the warning and fled
from their homes had no chance.
A colony of thirty Japanese is be-
lieved to have been engulfed.
The only story Of the disaster
available Is furnished by few
ranchers who viewed the disaster
from nearby hills. They said the
dam burst with roar audible for
many miles. A sea of water spread
down the fertile valley, obliterating
vi dubO BIDNSD anu ldltutb, CdTTglu
on its crest whirling mass Of
houses, bodies and trees.
The village Of Otay on the railroad
to Tia Juana was wiped out and the
Tia Juana railroad cut. It Is be-
lieved possible that few survivors
are marooned on islands in the mid
die OF the food now running, but all
efforts to reach them have failed and
they are further imperilled by the
imminent danger Of the upper Otay
dam breaking.
The big Sweetwater dam Is report
ed dangerous and people who live be-
low II are in fight.
The Otay dam broke Thursday af-
ternoon, but the country Is 80 COM
pletely Isolated that there was no
hint Of the catastrophe until the
wreckage was found within the bay.
The territory devastated is two
miles long and Is miles wide. II has
been under cultivation since 1895.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30

Damage Is estimated at more than
$1,000, 900.
When the dam collapsed II $780,
600 gallons OF water we're released,
San Diego policemen and iremon,
with many volunteers, have been
rushed to the scene to attempt rescue
work OF possible survivors.
With the lower otay dam gone,
San Diego is fearful for Its water
supply. The reservoir. built at a cost
OF over $1,000. 700. held back tho
waters over 1000 acres, It's construc.
tion OF steel and concrete had some.
times been questioned as unsafe,
Then came mighty floods this week,
strainlng the 4St-foot high structure.
The tons upon tons OF water strained
the construction, Warnings sped
through the valley TO the homes OF
farm hands and orange and lemon
growers, Some scoffed. They felt
themselves secure on the hillsides,
or else questioned that the dam could
break.
Suddenly the cement and steel
crumbled like sands, The pent-up
waters, carrying with them trees.
shacks and cattle. roared down the
ravines with the sound OF hundreds
of enormous cannon. Fleeing resi-
dents tried to reach higher ground.
Many OF course succeeded. but the
20 to so, II is estimated. were caught
In the mountainous water wall and
hurled along to q swift death,
Adding TO the fresh peril from the
two additional strained reservoirs Is
the danger of famine, Rescuers are
trying to get supplies to ranchers.
who must have lost their all before
the food
Property damage Is estimated up
to $1,000. 900 or more.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30

San Francisco. Jan. 29.--Destruc-
tion OF the otay dam, near San Diego.
constitutes a serious menace to the
immediate water supply OF San
Diego. Engineer II, A. Whitney de-
clared here today. He is conversant
with the supply system. as he report.
ed officially on II some time ago to
the state railroad commission. He
pointed out that the Chollls Heights
reservoir. with about one weeks sup
ply. and the Cuyamacha company re-
servoir are all the available sources
now. as the emergency wells are out
of commission from the storm.
Local engineers blamed the crash
OF the dam TO the method OF con-
structlon at the Otay dam. This was
steel riveted in the center, with con-
crete on the outside. In an article
on Reservoirs" James Dix Schuyler
limited that this method OF construc-
tion might not stand the test OF time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30
STRIKING GRAVE DIGGERS
DELAY NEW YORK FUNERALS

New York, Jan. 29.-Fifty fun
erals waited at the gates OF ceme-
terry here while cemetery officials set
tied a strike OF 900 grave diggers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30

message was sent 10 tho fort CON-
mander announcing the intention OF
the troops to occupy tho position.
and In answer he sent note OF pro-
test. though at tho Same time he
withdrew his forces.
The reason for the landing was the
belief OF the allies that tho Austro-
German submarines were obtaining
supplies from tho peninsula, More
over. the allies wanted tho place o.
cause OF It's strategic value, ofliciais
expressed surprise at the presence
of Italian and Russian war vessels
In Greek waters. for none had here
toforo been reported therc.
Oregon mining laws. +0c Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30

Mining blanks. Couris- ONCE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-30

Oregon mining laws. Ioc, courie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
Deaths

Earl ". Rogers. Grace hospital. 26
years, hcmorrhage and crushing m
luries. William Olney, Grace hospital,
81 years. mltral insufhciency; Sobert
T.. Leslie, $40 Lincoln, u years.
chronic interstital nephritis; George
Kennedy, Detroit Tuberculosis sanl-
tarium, 80 years. pulmonary tubercu-
losis: Hugh Mcmahon, Foot Of Ran
dolph about SIS years, drowning;
Lawrence Murphy, Harper hospital,
about ~ years. carcinoma OF stom-
ach. Charles r. Franck. Ti1 Seyburn,
IS years, mitral Insult cheney; Rebec-
ca Goodenow, Detroit Tuberculssis
sanitarium, nine years. pulmonary
tuberculosis; John Ferguson. Harper
pend pending " leonard kurzswa. aos
Trombiey. nine months. cerebral
meningitis. Anna KraJnyak. Grace
hospital annex. ~ years, CHRONIC ap-
pendicitis; Minnie Botzen, 36s Hunt.
s3 years. senllity; VIM. \. Neuman,
Cos Preston. SO years. cirrhosis OF
Ssf M 10 S SsSr: spop Hsssh ssSs s
shsin. bss Larned r., 10 DAYS. iobar
pneumonia: Joseph Meltzer. sal Nit,
1hell is years. broncho pneumonia;
Jozef Gorecki, 1914 81. Aubin. four
months. acute micotic diarrhea:
Wlsdislaw Martkowicz. 1900 Tarnow.
two years, acute myocardial insult
nclency. Louis Tylec. ST. Mary's
hospital, about 40 years, lobar pneu-
MONA; stenna Warzyblok, 1910 Sc.
AA 1s.r;, N.Y. . months. i9bsr RneuTonIs
drine w, seven years, septic myocar-
dttis; William J. Grey, Boulevard
ssnltarium, 50 years. iobsr pneu-
monia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
MOrtuary.

cAILAHAN-June s. 1915. at resi-
dence. 56s Fourth lave. Ellen. be,
loved wife OF j. +. Callahan ana
dear mother OF william G. and Lor-
etta NJ Callahan and Mrs. Peter
Lang; sister of John and James
Thomas and Mrs. Henry Lonyo Fu.
neral from residence Monday AZ
cathedral al 9 o'clock via limou-
sine. Member OF Branch 236. l.. {.
B. A.
GOFHRING-Emily. June 10. 1910
age So years. at her late residence,
1913 Baldwin beloved VIE OF
Mr. Christian Goehring and dear
sister of Mrs. John II. Fcnske, MI.
Frederick Fearaband, Mrs II, Phu-
fer. Funeral services from rest +.
dencc Monday Afternoon AT
o'clock lnterment AT Gethsemaue
by LaBelle funeral car.
MANNING--June s. 1916. at his rcsl-
W, beloved husband OF Nora r.
and father OF John G. and Eleanor
r Manning. and brother OF Thomas
NJ Manning and Mrs. James touL-
ems. Funeral Monday from resi-
dence at 10 Holy Rosary church
at 900.
sMITH-June 5. 1919. at residence.
1874 AlcxsndTine- ave. west. Robert
Harvey smith. beloved son of Dr
brother OF Rosamond G. Smith. Fu-
neral private.
THHA sHER-June 8. at q Scovel-
pl. John Gordon Thraster. beloved
husband OF Addie Thrasher, Funer-
al services from residence Monday
at p. m. Bay city papers please
copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
Births
BOYS


Luigi D'Agortino, $50 Leland; Gio-
vanni De Mambro. Ts5 Rivard. Cres-
cenzio Saroh. sos Dequindre: Julius
ert Gil u wiiklns' Mas M r;r %'-
ski. 1897 81. Aubin. Walter Nslinskt
Haasen5-Archer =, Richie, 'el
cord; Jan Cieluch. 81 Addison; Jozef
1ablonskl. iOs Howell: Julius Jacobs
Harper hospital; Richard Schroeder
So 81 Clair. Frank Dluge. 1884
hospital Abraham Blumfeld, Provi-
dcnCe hospital. Harold A. Bottrell
Providence hospital; Andrew Dyiak,
S3s Thirty-second: Adam Raiewsky.
iS2 Twenty;,ninth' Joe Yesh' lsf2S
Woodrow; Mike schakets. go Ciarb
Kukienskl s5s ThIrtieth Edward :,
TilIman. 395 Seventeenth, John Lin
goweH. ssi wesson: Patrick Renaud.
3ts Magnolia, Fred T. Hass 1854
Kercheval: WojCi"ch FIyset. - Mar
tin. Jan Bujalski Il Perkins: Foy-
Hoffman. s9s Russell; George vutro-
poulos. 172 Randolph Paul c'oces.
Ia Clinton: John Henhas. 297 Del
mar. Florian Wueldt. Woman's hos
pital; Charles +. Collier. Womsn's
ard David r. Borland, 50 Charles;
Joseph Scott. t0iS McClelland. VIM.
=. Sewell. 612 Thtrtfth: Guy u. Ham
mond. 2a6 whitney; Edward Putt
conner, f07 Trombly Eldra J. Frazho.
623 81. Jean. Ino. y. Opotkiewicz. IS
MERCER Charles stevens. 1912 Liv-
srnois; VIM. b. Wing, % Mohawk;
Elmer |; Allor, $40 Lincoln, Harold
Redmond. SIS Wheelock; Anthony J,
Speck. 400 Wabash; Gustava Hahn, s
Lodi, Andrew r. STREET, 1s whipple.
GIRLS.
Thomas Lehman, 40 Guilloz; valen-
tine Grzelak. 500 Willis f.; Joseph
Muszenski. S9i Chene: AnShony
Kucht. 733 Alexandrine f.; Mnlchat
Ciemnicka. Sc Thirty-third; Edmond
Zakrz-wska. sS7 Theodore wladys-
law graczewski. 925 Riopelle: John
I. Williams. % Pasadena: AlbeEt A.
Macarthur, SIS w. Baltimore: Robt. W.
Grifliths, Providence hospital Marian
Firuta. 3IS Buchanan; Frank My
shock. $50 Wesson; David Osborne.
80 Ricden; Jan Protsayloff. l32 CLIP
pert. Antonl Jureckl. 81 Waldo; Ro-
man JuEtcwicE. 305 Ferry f.: Harry
Fisher. 120 Livingstone; Arthur r..
Wesley. 2l0 Brainard. Geo. b. Knox,
1872 cath >rine. James A. Petrina, 296
ings Frank @. winhlsr,. .sos Glad
Erwin smith. Bessemore and Crnhe.
Cocquyt. 254 Robins; Edward l.
Townsend. 50 Napoleon: stephen
Harvey. I'll Dickerson ROLAND NJ.
Dunmire. Pillard. James Hogan. e+7
Twelfth Mark Lonero. A6 Illinois.
Edwin J. Krause. 80 Leslie; John Ry-
bcski, 302 Wesson. Herman Johnson.
aq7 Hancock T.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
Produce


DETROIT. Mich.. June iO.-The
produce market for tho week winds
up In a very steady position. RE-
ceipts OF poultry have been large
enough that all the demands OF the
trade have been met and little to
Spnre. and while there rs no accumu-
latiOn the market is shade easier
on both hrOilcrs and hens. Butter,
eggs and potatoes are steady, and
firm and veal calves are holding their
own under liberal ofrerires. The FIRST
receipts or cherries were I'm the mar
ket today. and California is sending
peaches and plums in "A small way
Application Davis S2.bOn3. Raid
wins. t350Mi, Stccls Red ttd5 bill. :
Russets S3n3b0 bbl western box
apples, si.75H2.25 box
Bananar-COOd shipping stock,
f,25d2 per bunch.
Bcsps-Dried Iimas, ca dTc III.
California Fruits t2.25,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

apricots. $3.50 per. box; plums. t2.5o:
peaches. si.76 per box.
C.s,ine"s,-,i toql.55 per box.
Cherries-2i-qt cases. y275q5
Generalization flats, ibc; New
York. l6c; SWISS 2s9Ssc; imported
Swiss, ?sq s9c limburger new .2.lb..
long horns. i5Ac daisies. iSE q SIC
per 10.
Dressed C.Ive.-Fsney l4gl6e;
common. l2ni3c ID.
Fresh yegetsbies-oreeh peppers.
t2.2bn2,40 crate; soc basket; radish-
90, long. $50 zoe; round. lsa zoe dOz. :
lettuce, iOm12c per h.. parsley. 20m
25c doz., cucumbers, dollhouse. ti4
a zoe To-: carrots si'SS hamper: head
wax beans and green beans. ,i'56
hamper: Florida tomatoes t25q
tsS base S asps5as sss. 'sdt lS S
sorn SEQ per bbi b s SrsI per s acs
Grape Fruit-,3q+ per crate.
amber sre' ios1ey l white; .s,n nsT
per III,
Hny-DetroIt shippers are paying
the following prices for baled hay In
o%s lot, sSass ps standard no ,mo TIM
s?O.5o q 81; light mixed, $1,000 q ~
Nc: 2 timothy, tisa 10; No. ! mixed.
tl5.5oa l6. No. mixed. tiiql2; No.
! clover. ,isa1i; rye straw. 81. so 9s;
Lemon.-,tatb0 per box.
Limss-sl; log as per 100.
Melons Rockytords. ,t50Gt76 per
crate ponies. 81 crate: watermelons,
so &c Use each.
Mushrooms-S5a 40c ID.
Oranges-Navels. s3aS .26 per box;
vs d.,.n. tssSa4 p per box v.,,ov
' pin.s s ,sei5dsi' ' per crate;
tl.25ml.T5 per doz
pa rs,sss.. ,s5s sssiiSSSsi's. p Ss
new Fioridass sS75G7 Dbl. $3.50 ba.
triumphs. 81 rs per bbl.
Pouitry- Broilers. 30@ 32c: medium
hens; isq lsc; stays. i2Qisc; geese,
straw berries at. cases, se.75as
case l6-qt cases. ti.75.
JoBBI>G PRICES.
Csnned Gooa--AppleS E.60gSSo
Maine, s. IS, standard. 81 Table
beets. g. ga 40. Peas: Fancy early
June, 81 40 stsne,rds; 81. Salmon.
June, $50, sifted early June. $40
per doz.
Eced-JobbIng prices in y -bbi.
SACKS. ifFAut w. STANDARD mlddttnks,
s2j, fine middlings, $50 cracked
corn. $50 corn and oat chop. t2s ton.
Flour -~lobbing prices. Best Michi-
ban patent Sc. 30 second patent.
$3.50. straight. $500 pure rye. ~
sprin patent. $3.50 per bbl. In paper
sacks
Detroit OiI-Raw luseed OIL. 72c:
boiled lnsced. 13c gal. In barrel lots.
Kerosene in iron barrels: Diamond
headlight see. perfection, s &c; pal
acme. lose. red crown gasoline. Jsc
per gal.
hardware t2sO keg case.
Rnnealed wire. 81 30 per bundle. gall
vaniZed harbed wire. 2-point, t222
per spool galvanized sheets. "a
gauge. s5.05: 27-gauge. t5.35, rs
gauge S. 80; 30-gauge $3.50 per cwt. /.
Buhl bronzed aNes. single handled.
50 50, double. tl2.50 per doz black
sheet metal. % and 2i-gauge. 1875:
26-gauRe. $3.50 27-gauRe. s3.35. as
gauge. 81 30 per Cwt. Carriage bolts.
small. soc 10 and on large, ~ and
on machine bolts small 30. 10
and 10 on. large I0c 10 and z on list
iIId~s-No. l cured hides. IShc; No.
green hides SC. No. cured bulls,
l3c No. | green bulls. lOc. No
cured veal kip. GOO: No. I green veal
kip. lSc 30. cured murrain. isc;
No. ! green murrain. I6c: No I cured
calf. 2Sc. No green calf. csc; No. I
horse hides. t6. No. 2 horse hides. SIS;
No. I tallow Sc, No 2 tRllow. 7c. No
hides, 1c on No. . kip and calf,
&c on; sheepskin (as 10 amount OF
wooD, SOC n s. so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

u risSa@iime. ysS psss1Mss. ssss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
Northwest Vacant
SIDE

JAMES-AVE.. close TO Grand
River and inside city limits. s S25
PlNGIEE. near Linwood. 30x
l25. $500 down
ROCHESTER,. between Lawton
and Linwood. 30x1O7......... $50
Err LAVE, near fireman. 40X
10, all improvements, terms 800
WHITEFIELD DALEY Park),
second block, 30N120...... 1850
Al UtV Wy AUCnky
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
PERSONALS

NOTICE-lf any poor girl is In trou-
Bile. needing advice. friendship or
help, write or call on SECRETARY
MARGARET DUFFY, ss3 Forrest
west, Salvation Army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
To urNr,-uoous
HOTEL. FRANKLIN

Cor. Lerned and Bates only n block
from Woodward and Jefferson ayes
and only half a block from the new
Interurban waiting room. Extra
fine rooms at 15c, 81 and $3.50 per
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. River, $50
acres. fronting mile and half on
description and price. Address
Doak Aydelett, TuIlahoma. Tenn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
TO RENT-HoUsEs
Hannah Rental Agency

A free list OF houses and Mats. Call
In person at the oldest and largest
real estate exchange In Michigan.
] McGRAw BLDG
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
BEEF STEW WITH DUMPLlNGS
Either "Atch" or Shincbone May Be
Used-Ve0etabIes in Plenty
Requisite for Success.

Use nm "aitch" bone for this and re-
serve part for roast. us the whole
bone would make stew enough for IL
people. However, shinbonc can be
used If you prefer.
Take OF enough of the fat to brown
the meat and vegetables and let II be
trying out while you are preparing
the meat II there is no fat use lit
tie pork fat or drippngS
Cut your meat into dice about an
inch large each way. drcdgc them well
with salt. pepper and flour and brown
in hot fat. Put in your stcwpan.
Cut two onions. one small turnip
and half carrot into dice and brown
add to the meat. cover with boiling
water and cook until the meat is ten
der. Remove bone and skim on the
fat; add six or eight small potatoes.
which have been pared and pnrboilcd.
Add salt and pepper to taste. Cook
until nearly done and then add dump
lingS
DumplngS.-Onc pint OF flour. one
half tcnspoonful of salt. two teaspoon
fuls baking powder. Mix thoroughly.
Add enough milk to make n soft
dough. Shape and cook ten minutes
In the soft dough. Add salt and bak-
Ing powder TO the flour. and sift all
so rs to mix them thoroughly with
enough milk to make dough you can
handle: II will take about cupful !:
they can be dropped from the spoon
or shaped n little with the hands.
The stew should be boiling rapidly
when the dumplings are added. and
continue to boil rapidly while they
are In. Do not have SO much water
or broth in the stew that the dump
lings cannot rest on the meat or on
the potatoes. If they do not they will
be heavy. And do not put In So many
that they will crowd each other, for
that makes them heavy also.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
JOHN BULL PLUM PUDDING
Recipe That Has Been Popular in
England for Many Generations
Sauce to Accompany Dish.

One pound each of suct. sugar, cur.
rants, raisins, sutana ruisinS (SccdcD,
mixed Caniied orange and lemon peel
onc-half pound each of bread crumbs
and flour, one tcnSpOonful each OF salt
and mixed spices. eight eggs. n wine.
glassful Of brandy. Chop the suct
finely and mix in the following man
ncr: Put the twicc-Siftcd flour in n
sugar. then the chopped raisins and
currants and fruit peel, then the bread
crumbs and the sultnna raisinS. which
are not chopped. Beat the eggs to-
gcthcr for ten minutes. then strain and
add the brandy to them and pour into
the bowl. Stir and beat well for -
minutes. Put the pudding into we'll
buttcrcd mold, which must be tied up
In white napkin which has been thor.
oughly boiled just before using. and
Toured over :hc top. Set the mold
in large kettle. cover with boiling
water and boil for - hours.
Pudding Sauce.-Onc winc.g lassful
OF brandy, two ounces of fresh butter.
cupfnl of powdered sugar. Set the
butter and sugar near the stove, where
they will dissolve, add the brandy and
beat thoroughly with nm cgg-bcat"r.
just before serving set in the top of Il
tcnkcttle and serve boiling hot.