davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
FOR THE UNEXPECTED GUEST

Ii We want to be truly hospitable, as am sure almost all of us do, We must keep on hand some provisions for the unexpected guest Especially does this become an imperative need when one lives far from the source of supplies.
 With pantry shelves full of the many canned goods that are made of the best materials in well-lighted well-yentilated, scrupulously clean canneries, the resourceful house keeper should be able to receive the unexpected guest with unrufled serenity, and in a short space of time prepare dainty, appetizing meal
 The following recipes are a bit out of the ordinary, so tuck them away for future use. It is certainly true that we do not visit for the sole purpose of eating and drinking, never lneIeSS the person IS rare who does not enjoy the good things of life when they come his way. The fol- lowing recipes are from Miss Farm, CTS School of Cookery:
 EMERGENCY SOUP.
 Dissolve three teaspoons beef or vegetable extract in three cups boil ing water. Cook three tablespoons butter, stirring constantly, until brown. Add three tablespoons flour and continue the browning; then pour on gradually, while stirring con stantly, the hot liquid. Bring to the boiling point, add two-thirds cup thin cream and season with one-half tea spoon salt and a few grains cayenne. Serve with
 CHEESE SQUARES.
 Cut stale bread in very thin slices. remove crusts and cut slices in squares Brush over each side with
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK; Nov. 1O-C Congressional election returns secured at Republican and Democratic headquarters here "
 t that the balance power in the next house of repre-
 sentative N i'll rest with four men, as they show that the Re publican and Democratic forces will be about evenly split The four whose votes, least party measures, will con ro Jhc decisions ill the house are one Progress1Ee-roec i5rist from Iousiana Progressive from Minnesota; .1le Socialist from New York and one Independent from Massachusetts.
 Returns are now missing from only one con8resslonal district in the country They indicate that the Democrats and Republican, have elected 215 representatives The doubtful district k in New Mexico, which yet has not completely reported n regard the presidential election > well s the congressional election It Is expected how er mat the doubtful representative will be Republican the present member of the house from the district i~ KeDnbcau and the district expected to make change this time
 The returns indicate that the President will have Demo cratic senate with which deal But that he will have mixed house is admitted on all sides.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
F rench and Germans
 Fight for a illage
WESTERN BATTLEFRONT IS THE SCENE OF SOME TERRIFIC
 TRENCH FIGHTING.
Associated PreSS.j

PARIS, Nov. 11.-Official ad- vices received tonight from the Somme front state that, as result of a sharp attack delivered today by the French troops, the Germans were forced to evacuate the greater part of the village of Sailus. Great numbers of tn Germans were killed before they finally retreated from the trench es.
 The French now occupy the trenches in the northwestern and southeastern outskirts of the will lage. The struggle continues as to the greater portion of the will lage, although it is expected that the Germans will shortly be driven out
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
VILLA CAUSING TROUBLE.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 10.- That Villa and his bandit crew are causing more trouble in the vicinity of Chihuahua City in Mexico, is the report receved at army headQuar- ters here. The dispatches state that Villa has entirely surrounded Chihua- British and German consuls have fled the beleaguered city, in fear of their lives.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
CAMPAIGN MANAGER HERE STILL HOPES THAT DELEGATE WILL WIN ON FINAL, COUNT, BUT IS NOT PROGNOSTICAT- INCL. AGJ HES SHOW THAT WIG k-KSIIAM IS AHEAD lJ FOURTH BUT IS BEHIND III NDiES IN TERRITORY.

revision ui the figures of the vote the Tcurt: di vision, compiled and abulaed by The Citizen, slows
 that Wickersham is ahead That is, Wickersham has 4o5 while Sulzer has l,453 But late from oh,r divisions particularly the first have raised Su zers plurality to Ill votes date.
 Kodiac in the Third division, and Suzer, the first the last precincts reported Kodiac gave Wickersham and Sulzer sixsx It had been expected here that Kodac would go against Wckersham strong Su ger, the home of Charles A. Suzer the Democratic candi date and probably the delegate from Alaska gave him seventytwo votes as against two for Wickersham The compiled vote by divisions is follows:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
MAY DEMAND RECOUNT

NEW YORK, Nov 1O-That the Republicans may de mand of the in of the close ntnaed by George Perkins, the Progressive leader Re publican headquarters here tonight The states which could possibly be affected by would be California, New Mexico and South Dakota, all of which for Wilson Mr. Perkins had just returned to headquarters from call on Hughes when he made the statement He also stated however, that the possibility depends upon the ultimate from the close states and that decision in the has yet been reached Republican head quarters.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
BENNY LEONARD WINS.
Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Benny Leon ard decisively defeated Stanley Yoa- kum in a ten-round go here tonight. He was the aggressor all the way through the fight. He scored clean knock-down in the eighth round
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
{ Associated PreSs.)

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-Presdent Wilson has been reelected by popular plurality of 4O3OOO That s he received that many throug ghout the United States than did Hughes the Republican candidate The statement ol Wilson's popular plurality is based the received far, which admittedly incomplete But at any rate it is considered that the election the closest in tue history of the United States.
 Wilson's vote throughout the United States was S563 0OO. That given Hughes was 8lOOOOO
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
SULZER'S PLURALTTY-1l1 VOTES

Henry T. Ray the local Wickersham manager, IS still optimistic concerning election results He says however, that he is making final prognosticatons owing to the entire revson of former election retrs far his ddate concerned Mr. Ray bases his faith the outlying districts of the Fourth dvso which may may not turn the tide favor of Delegate Wckersham He says that the vote of other years shows there twelve outlying precincts yet to be heard from These precincts showed total vote of 419 in 1914 of which 28 for Wicker sham And Mir. Ray figures that including the new placer strike the Tostoi country there will be at least lOO more votes in the outlying precincts
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
NOT OVER YET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 10-The election in California is not over yet. That is, eighteen precincts have not yet reported However, the unre- ported precincts are unimportant, and the state is being generally conced- ed to President Wilson.
 Wilson leads in the counting so far done by 3,277 votes. He has 46609O, while Hughes has 4G2,813,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13

PRESIDENT WILSON IS REELECTED BY POPU- LAR PLURALITY OF 4O3,0OO NOTES-TOTAL RETURNS AS YET INCOMPI .ETE-REPUBI.I CANS MAY DEMAND RECOUNT IN SOME STATES-RETURNS FROM EVERYWHERE IN DICATE ELECTION CLOSE
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13

NOW THAT CAMPAIGN IS OVER, WE MAY ALL ADDRESS OURSELVES TO WELFARE OF MA TION WITHOUT PARTISAN FEELINGS,' SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON-HUGHES TIRED OUT WILL, NOT CONCEDE REELECTION OF WILSON,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13

 then cut and fold in whites of thre" GEES. beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into a buttered baking-d dish. set .n d pan of hot water. and bake in d moderate oven until firm. Serve with or without
 LITTLETON SAUCE.
 Melt three tablespoons butter, add .hrpr tablespoons flour and stir un- .u well blended. then pour on gradu- ally. while stirring constantly. one and one-half cups rich milk Bring [, ,bo boiling point. let boil two minutes. and add one teaspoon salt one eighth teaspoon pepper, and one haIf pimeuto puree To obtain p!- meulo puree, drain canned pimentoes and force through puree-strainer. EGGS A LA soUeIsE.
 Peel onions and cook in boiling ~alted water 10 cover until soft. Drain
 nd rub through a sieve; there should be one cup onion puree. Melt two tablespoons butter, add one and one half tablespoons flour and stir until we'll blended then add the onion purer. Aa soon as heated add one third cup milk and the yolks of two eggs. slightly beaten Season with -alt and paprika, and add five hard boiled eggs. cut in slices. crosswise Just before serving sprinkle with finely chopped parsley. if at hand. DEVILED CORN
 Melt four tablespoons butter add one-half cup flour, mixed with one and one half teaspoons salt, three fourths teaspoon mustard, and one fourth teaspoon paprika, and stir until well blended; then pour on gradually, while stirring constantly, one and one-half cups milk. Bring to the boiling point and add one can corn. one egg, slightly beaten, and three teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Pour into buttered baking-dish, cover with one cup buttered crack er-crumbs and bake until crumbs are brown.
 EMERGENCY MUFFlNs
 Mix and sift one and one-half cups pastry flour. three and one-half tea spoons baking-powder and three fourth teaspoon salt. Work in three tablespoons lard, using the tips of he fingers, then add one-third cup milk and one-third cup water, mixing quickly Drop by spoonfuls into buttered, hot iron gem-pans and bake in a hot oven fifteen minutes. DRESDEN SANDWICHES
 Beat three eggs slightly, add one half teaspoon salt. two tablespoons sugar, and one cup milk, and when blended strain into a shallow dish. Cut bread in one-third-inch slices: there should be six Remove crusts and cut slices in halves, crosswise. Soak bread in custard mixture until soft Cook in a buttered hot frying pan. Brown on one side, turn, and brown other side Spread one-half the pieces with jam or marmalade, and cover with the remaining pieces. Serve hot as a dessert course.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
{ Associated Press

WIIIIAMSTOWN, Mass. Nov. lO-"Now that the campa may all address ourselves to the welfare of the nation without thought of partisan feelings.
 The foregoing statement made here today by Wood Wilson, President of the United States ln his first public speech since he elected for another term III otce The talk made before delegation of the residents o this city and delegation of Williams college students His remarks roundy cheerd by the crowd which had sebe and he greeted President for second term
 President Wilson here for the purpose of being present the christening of his grandchd Eleanor Wilson Sayre the second child of his daughter Mrs Francis B. Sayre His talk today entirely unprecedented and therefore very unconventional in its nature lie spoke from the porch of the Sayre home here.
 The delegation of Wiianstown residents and students to whom the President spoke today headed by H. A. Garfield president of Williams college and of for mer President James A. Garfield Professor Garfield de vered the address of welcome President Wilson, declar ing in his talk that the Presidents words during the pagn were full of wisdom and light
 President Wilson will remain here all day tomorrow visiting with his daughter and his newly cristened grand child He will leave for Washington D. C., by special train tomorrow night It will be his first visit Washington in several weeks he has been spending most of his time when he campaigning, his home .ong Branch, New Jersey.
 HUGHES TIRED OUT.
 NEW YORK; Nov. 1O-Worn by the tension of waiting election the doubtful states Chas Evans Hughes, the Republican candidate for the pres dency retired o'clock tonight He has yet conceded President Wilson's reelection, and will probably do until the in the close is officially counted Hughes did make such a himself, but it author- tativey made by to him.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13

One yard of sheeting will make pair of pillow cases and will cost much less than pillow tubing.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13

Marvels can be done with the old dyeing them a new shade.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13

TWO PROGRESSINES, ONE SOCIALIST AND ONT. T\DEPENDENT WILL HOLD BALANCE Ot POWER IN NEXT HOUSE-ONLN ONE CON GKFNSIONAI DISTRICT REMAINS UNHEARD FROM-REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS ARE EVENLY SPLIT IN HOUSE.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
StTVe.
 SALMON SOUFFLE.

Thoroughly rinse one can salmon, remove bones and skin, separate into flakes and add one teaspoon salt, one eighth teaspoon paprika, and two teaspoons lemon juice Cook one-half cup soft bread-crumbs in one-half cup milk, five minutes. Add flaked sal mon and the yolks of three eggs, beaten until thick and lemon -colored
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13

melted butter, and sprinkle with a small quantity of grated cheese, sea soned with cayenne. Put in drip ping pan, and bake until brown turn ing twice
 CODFISH PUFFs.
 To one-half cup salt codfsh sepa- rated in small pieces, add one heap ing cup white potatoes, pared and cut in pieces of uniform size. Cover with bOilnig water, and let boil until potatoes are soft, Drain thoroughly, mash, add one teaspoonbutter and a few grains pepper, and beat thor oughly. Add two eggs, well beaten, and again beat Cover bottom of frying pan with tried out fat salt pork, put in mixture to one-half-inch in thickness, spread evenly and cook slowly until a brown crust has form ed. Fold and turn on a hot platter DREAMED EGGS WITH sARDINEs.
 Melt five tablespoons butter, add One-fourth cup soft. stale bread crumbs and one cup of top milk, and bring to the boiling point; then add two hard boiled eggs, finely chopped, one and one-half box sardines, freed from skin and bones, one-half tea spoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pap rika, and one-eighth teaspoon pepper. Again bring tothe boiling point, and
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13
tl q . o o . . . . q '
 HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

After peelng onions, rub your hands with celery or parsley to coun- teract the odor.
 Equal parts of soft putty, finely sifted coal ashes and sifted table salt mixed and packed into the holes of enamel ware make d fine cement. Keep little water in the dish until the cement hardens
 Egg shells are excellent for clean ing bottles. Crush them and put into the bottle with clean water Shake thoroughly. remove and rinse with cold water.
 To clean willow furniture. scrub well with a coarse brush and water that is strongly saturated with salt Then dry with soft cloth Salt not only cleans willow ware, but prevents it from turning yellow Straw mating may be most success fully cleaned in the same way
 To stiffen children's hair ribbons and make them look like new, dip in slightly sweet sugar and water and iron. This gives just enough body to make them look we'll
 Marvels can be done with the old portieres, couch and table covers by dyeing them a new shade.
 One yard of sheeting will make pair of pillow cases and will cost much less than pillow tubing
 Glove fingers make splendid pro- lection for the stems of flowers es- pecially if the flowers are fresh and worn pinned to a white dress. Save the fingers, insert the flowers stems in them and pin to dress, and no dampness or stain will injure the most delicate dress.
 Every time woman rips out threads she wishes she had three hands. Use a small steel crochet hook for pulling out the threads, and the work will be twice as easy. Use this for pulling out hastings also.
 Paint one-half Of your alarming ball white, the other half black; darn black stockings over the white end, and vice versa. and you will have no trouble seeing the threads.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13

To stiffen childrens hair ribbons and make them look like new, dip in slightly sweet sugar and water and iron. This gives just enough body to make them look we'll
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-13

threads she wishes she had three hands. Use a small steel crochet the work will be twice as easy. Use this for pulling out bastings also.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Misses Ola Jefferies and Ter
est Gutter left Thursday fer
Carlsbad to spend the winter.
The Price Chapel school will
begin Monday with Price
Crumes as teacher.
j. A. Browning shipped 44O
o Id head of mixed cattle COWS
and steers from here Thursday
to the Kansos City markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Price of
the Price Chapel neighborhood
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 6. Greaves, Thursday.
Charlie Barber tells us just as
W. go to press that his wife is
improving nicely and he hopes
that she will be at home before
many more weeks.
Mrs. ]. l.. Crosby's condition
took an unfavorable turn Sun
day night and she was hurried
to St. MarY's Hospital Monday
marning where an operation
was performed. All reports
from her up to the time of go
ing to press are favorable, it be-
ing stared that she stood the
operation fine and the chances
for her speedy recovery are
good.
According to appointment
about three car loads of county
candidates arrived here at noon
Friday and had a general hand
shaking for an hour after which
they started for Elkins. The
boys were chaperoned by j w.
Shrader and were on Their
home stretch after canvassing
the plains country in the east,
Messers Shrader and MelhoL
remained here over night and
spoke to a fairly good house at
s O'Clock explaining fully the is
sues in the campaign.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-27
WHITE CHAPEL

(Too late for publication last
week.)
Not withstanding the condi
tions of the weather for the
past week, the box supper Civ
en- at the White Chapel School
house, was a success.
The house was comfortably
filed and everyone seemed to
enjoy the evening.
There were only eleven boxes
but they brought twenty-four
dollars and sixty cents.i
We are hoping that our rainy
siege is over and we shall have
pleasant weather for harvest
ing our crops.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-27
OLIVE ITEMS

Floyd Sturman will improve
his place. He recently moved a
house and placed it OH his
homestead.
Mrs. Cooper of Roswell who
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. L. A. Waters. returned 70
her home this week.
H. T. Jones and Q. B. Peters
were in Kenna Monday.
L. A. Waters made a business
trip to Kenna Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Waters
are the proud parents of a new
baby girl az their home east of
Olive.
Mr.. Morris accompanied by
Mr.. Bonium called on the A.
G. Wilson family Sunday.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-27
BOAZ NEWS

B w. Newlin came home
Friday remaining until Sunday
on his ranch.
Rev. Edwards Of the Baptist
church held services FRIDAY
evening and Saturday morning.
Miss Freida' Metz returned to
Boaz, Wednesday after spend
ing the summer in Roswell.
H. Thomas returned to his
homestead Tuesday.
Mr.. Cato is moving a house
from Boaz to his ranch in Rock
Valley this week.
G. @. Layton made a business
trip to Roswell the latter part
of last week.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-27

Alfred Guffey Of the Record
mechanical staff, hal the mis-
fortune late this afternoon to
print OH his hand" with the
result that a part of his index
finger is gone. Tuesday, Ros-
well Recold.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-27
DEMOCRATIC
TICKET

Election Tuesd day. Nov. 7, 1916
Observation-Disclosures Wilson
Wee-Pres. ....Thos. r. Marshall
Presidential Electors Felix
Garcia, Joseph G.. Chaves,
James N. Upton.
Senator .......... A. A. Jones
Governor g.. &c. G. de Baca
Northumberland
.... W. c. Mcdonald
Secretary of State. ......
.... Antonio Lucero
Treasurer ...... H. l. Hall
Corporation Commissioner.
........, Bonifacio Montoya
Attorney General H l.. Patton
School Superelint'dent.
,............ j. l.. G. Swinney
Land Commissioner. .........
.............. George DAWSON
Auditor. 49,. Miguel A. Otero
Supreme Court Neil b. Field
Congress 49,. w. B. Walton
Chairman State Democratic
Committee Arthur Seligman
DISTRICT AND COUNTY
District Atty. Robert G Dow
State Senator ..... Jesse S. Lea
State Representatives. f. l..
Mehlop, John II. DilIs, P. IL.
Lewis.
Sheriff ..........C. A Rector
County Clerk j.. RI. E. Ballard
County Judge. .... j. d. Nell
County Treasurer ..........
...... 80. Ben g. DAWSON
County Superintendent .....
49,. ...4.. Mrs 4. W. Hayes
Assessor. .....J. A. Bordeaux
County Surveyor. w. Il. Eccles
Commissioners-District No. l.
w A. Be ryhill; District No.
2, John y. Stone; District No.
3. G. w. curry.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-27

THE LADIES' HOME JOUR
NAL, THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST and THE
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
wish to secure the spare time of
a mar or woman to act as local
representative in Kenna, n. M.
and vicinity, looking after the
renewals of their many sub
scliptions in this section, and
introducing these publications
TO new readers. Payment will
lie made in salary and commis-
sion. Previous experience is
desirable but not essential. For
details address, with references,
Box 654, THE CURTIS PUB
LISTING COMPANY, indie
pendence Square, Philadelphia
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-27

Election is almost here. If
you have not registered, do
1T NOW.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-10-27

Election Tuesday. Nov. 7, 1916
President......."Woodrow Wilson
Vice-Pres.. ""Thos. r. Marshall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN
 THE FL00RWALKER'
Odeon One Announces the First Picture of Chaplin
 Under Mutual Banner

At the Odeon Two tomorrow and Tuesday "The F1oorwalker," a two
 art Mutual Chaplin farce. is booked This is the first picture of Chaplin un-
 CT his half f-million-dollar contract N ith the Mutual company.
 Charlie, in a new environment, is till Charlie. He has lost none of his amous quality of drollery. as the Brit sh Edition might express it, and has
 icked up, instead. lot of new ideas n ith new business and new props which make these two reels worth what the Mutual organization has paid dor them-and we are given to un- | srstand that this is considerable.
 The first Mutual Chaplin offering n akes small pretense to psychology, ol
 nything except a comedy full oi rbusiness." Little of the business is new. but it is handled by Charlie as only he can handle it. and even the most blase and sophisticated reviewer will be compelled to concede about two laughs to the foot. making. as we fig
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-14
DRAMATIC FILMSAT PRINCES THEATRE

Manager Colley of the Princess thea
 re will present a varied programme Of excellent pictures selected from the
 fferings of the General Film company
 or reunion week Today a pleasing
 eature of unusual merit is booked.
 Tomorrow The Accusing Voice. v ith Harry Mercy and Belle Bruce, a
 hree-part Vitagraph feature of the Iue ribbon standard. is booked. This 1s q dramatic offering that has earned the praise of the critics.
 Tuesday "A Stranger in New York;" with Otis Harlan, a Selig photoplay, is looked. This is a filmization of the Hoyt comedy. "The Bridge of Danger" with Helen Gibson, a Kalem picture. will also be shown.
 A Lubin feature with all star
 Est, "The Beggar King" will be eAown on Wednesday. As according to the title this is feature of unusual interest The Selig Tribune News fea- tare will also be shown.
 On Thursday John Junior and Ger trude Glover are co-starred in "The Jester" a three-part Essanay photo rlay, at the Princess. Fathers Night eff" a Lubin comedy. with an all-star cast is also booked.
 "The Double Cross.' with Elizabeth Burbridge and Patrick Calhoun, a three part Essanay feature of great
 ramatic and pictorial merit, is booked for Friday. 'The Sheriff s Duty" with Joseph Ryan, drama, and Thirty Days" Vim comedy, will also
 e shown.
 A Knickerbocker star feature, "A Child of Fortune" with Frank Mayo and ] lillian West. is booked for Saturday, with An Innocent Vampire.' in which Miss Rose Melville is featured as Sis Hopkins"