davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

Will c. Barnes, head of the forestry service. with headquarters at Wasn' ington, D. C.. was in Tucson few days this week looking over range conditions on the southern ArizoEa forests. MT. Barnes is an old-timc Arizona cowman and is well equipped to handle the range end of the nation al forests, for he knows how mucn pas ture a COW needs for he has seen them eat. He knows they get awfuily nun gry during a drouthy time if their range hasn't been protected in a time of plenty.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

pr. R. B. von KienSmid. president of the University of Arizona. left Tues day for San Diego, Cal, making the trip via Phoenix where he will address the League of Southwestern Confer ence and War Rally on the 18th. From there Dr. von KleinSmid goes to New Orleans. La, t9 attend a meeting of she American Association of Clinical Criminology of which he is president. He then goes to New York City on business relative to the mining build ing. In all Dr. von KleinSmid will be away 10 days or two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
County Briefs

Clerk of the Board of Supervisors A. C. Karger was in the Benson and San Pedro valley districts Tuesday on trip oi inspection of the railroad crossings over the county highways.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
State and County NelDs Briefs

governor would be returned to the of flee before the end of the present month During the past summer MT. Ladd has been reading law in Cali fornia. He gave no intimation or nls future
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

LeRoy A. Ladd. private secretary 60 former GvOrenor George w. Hunt was visitor in Superior a few hours on Sunday last enroute to Ray. where he was called on business. Mir. Ladd d,
 clined to discuss politics further han to intimate that he thought the former
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

At Peoria Maricopa county, the Pe- oria Enterprise has been established as a weekly newspaper by the Arizona State Press company Tom Schultz is editor and the first issue of the pa- per is a creditable one.
 Chas. NJ. Shannon has leased his 800 acre farm near Casa Grande ruins in Pinal county and in future MT. and Mrs Shannon will reside in Phoenix. MT. Shannon's name has been frequently mentioned in connection with the dem- ocratic nomination for governor next year.
 B. c. Hatfield. boy 17 years old. is in the Graham county jail as stacker. He registered at Thatcher, giving his age as 22 years. He recently came to the Gila valley from Texas. when asked what motive he had in register ing as he did heAreplied: q don't know unless it is that I am a natural born fCol.''
 Miss Opal Webb of F:ma. Graham county, sent as an exhibit to the state fair at Phoenix, 211 varieties of canned goods, believed to be the record ol the country in this work. Miss Webb's varieties consist of every kind of fruit and vege sables known, canned beef, quail, rabbit, bear, fish, pork, etc.
 It is reported that these cold morn. ings have injured the late cotton 10 quite a considerable extent and will mean the loss of thousands of dollars at the present price of cotton. rlus has been an exceptionally short glow- ing season. late spring and an early fall. We do not understand that all the cotton is injured but just an oc- casional field.-Buckeye News.
 So far Food Administrator Riordau'a department in Phoenix has received from Arizona over 2S.600 food pledge cards. This is believed to be a good indication that when all of the re- turns are in the states total will be the desired number-40.0O0. It is also stated by Secretary Smalley that the showing made is very gratifying but that the work will go steadily on until all the families Of the state have ad the chance to enlist in this essential wartime work of saving lood.
 Even in Phoenix, the home of most of the politicians of the sta.e, there IS implicit confidence manifested that the supreme court of Arizona will decide the gubernatorial contest before long and that the finding will be in harmony with the law. At no time have the peo- pie lost confidence in the judiciary anG the finding in this case will he accept ed as final legal settlement of spirit ed and closely contested suit iu which both the principals have acted ike men.-Messenger
 LeRoy A. Ladd. private secretary 60 former Gvorenor George w. Hunt was a visitor in Superior few hours on Sunday last enroute to Ray. where he was called on business. Mir. Ladd d, clined to discuss nolitics further han
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

Frank Willard. for many years con nected with the late F. N. Wolcott in his mercantile establishment. arrived in Tombstone Tuesday night from Long Island. New York. where he is now located. Mir. Willard will assist Mrs. Wolcott in the local establish ment for the time being.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

One hundred and forty-one cotton pickers arrived in Yuma early Satur- day morning from Chino, California, and were distributed on the ranches in the valley. They had been working in the California sugar beet fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

William Lutley of Tombstone has gone to the Bsrbacomari. where he went to bring back a remnant of his cattle left there from his stock which he pastured there last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

Very little damage was done to saw timber in the Chiricahua noun tains by the fire which swept over 25.000 acres of grass. brush and pine land last June. according to H. Basil Wales, forest examiner. This is the first official survey to be made of the district since the fire. an exam ination having been deferred to this time to allow time for the trees to recover. Most of them have.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

Mrs. Alice Gatlif, proprietor of curio store on G avenue. Douglas. nearly strangled a Mexican boy to death a few days ago when she st- tempted to take some articles from him that he had stolen from her store. After overpowering him she left him to summon the police and when she returned the shoplifter had recovered from the effects of her rough hand ling and escaped. He did not take anything with him. however.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

Mrs. Nathan Cohen. 60 years old. wife of a we'll known c avenue mer- chant and a resident of Douglas for 15 years. died Monday night al the family home on Fourth street. She Is survived by three sons. Jake and Ben Levy of Levy Brothers department store and. Joe Cohen. also well known here. who enlisted in the navy several months ago. Mrs. Cohen was one Ot the pioneers of the city. and was al- ways held in high esteem. The re- mains were shipped yesterday morn ing to New York City for interment. NIT. Cohen and several relatives ac- companying the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

A meeting of the permittees of the Whetstone district has been called at 10 a. m. November 20. at which time an effort will be made to form an or sanization of cattlemen. P. P. Pitch lynn. supervisor of the forest. has be- come deeply interested in the move ment of organizing the cattlemen on the federal reserves with the idea of increasing the beef production. Many measures can be undertaken through cooperation which could not be ef- fected by individuals. Active sssoci- ations have been formed on the Vaughn and Tumacacori ranges.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
Brief State Notes

At Peoria Maricopa county, the Pe- oria Enterprise has been established as weekly newspaper by the Arizona State Press company. Tom Schultz is editor and the first issue of the pa- per is a creditable one.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

Chas. NJ. Shannon has leased his 800 acre farm near Casa Grande ruins in Pinal county and in future MT. and Mrs Shannon will reside in Phoenix. MT. Shannon's name has been frequently mentioned in connec: ron with the dem- ocratic nomination for governor next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
A Pan That Makes Globular Pancakes

NID you ever try. to make Danish PAN
cakes? They are delicious and are
easily made if you have Danish cake
pan.
AS a rule, only Danes are acquainted with
these cakes and until recently, when it was
added to the Wagner Ware family, the cake
pan could be obtained only in Denmark.
1t is a round plate of heavy, smooth cast
iron, with little wells or sockets, which are
perfect hemispheres in shape. A strong iron
handle riveted to the plate enables one to
handle it as easily as a frying pan.
Like a frying pan it is made primarily to
be used on the top Of stove directly over
the gas flame or glowing coils if it is gas
or electric stove, or set into Of the ordinary
round openings on the top Of coal range
The batter for Danish cakes is made ex-
actly like pancake batter, with a double al
lowance of baking powder The pan is heated
thoroughly, pentifully CREASED with marga-
rine, drippings or any other fat commonly used
for the purpose, and the batter poured into
the round sockets precisely as pancake batter
is poured over a griddle.
Then, if you are using a gas stove, turn
the heat half way down and the cakes will
puff up into round balls. When the brown
crust shows around the edges and the top is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

much cleft over" from the holiday
dinner.
Two meat substitutes are given and
the macaroni Milanese will be found
particularly hearty. The recipe for
this Is included, and II Is vouched for
by a noted Italian cook as well as my
self, who have personally tested II.
Market supplies for the week will
include at the butchers five pounds of
rabbit, cost SIPS, and one pound of
veal for the loaf, % cents.
At the fish market, one pound and
a half of pan fish at l6 cents a pound,
one pint of oysters, 80 cents; one
pound and half of Goldfish at Is
cents a pound and two pounds of had
dock at - cents pound.
Twelve eggs (cold storage), AZ cents
a dozen; three strictly fresh eggs, 5
cents each; six quarts of milk at IL
cents a quart. two pounds Of table but
ter at 81 cents a pound and half a
pound of margarine or nut butter for
cooking, at 80 cents ii pound, will be
required to follow the menus as ar
ranged. As a further help in planning
the economical holiday dinner, special
prices are given for that meal.
Soup, Is cents; rabbits, SIPS; bis
cults, 10 cents; csndied sweet pota-
toes, Is cents; homemade currant
Jelly, cents; home-canned peas. Is
cents; celery, 20 cents; mock mince
pie, 20 cents; cider, Is cents; coffee. 5
cents. Total cost, 1882.
The dinner Is planned for six per-
sons, and not for four, so that one
or two guests may be asked without
increasing the expense.
Approximate marketing prices for
the week should run at about the fol-
lowing figures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
By VIRCINH AFTER LEE.

TTU only allowed for the
VA table exp es and Thanks
w irving dinner to be planned for
thi. week, the prudent housewife, anx-
ious 10 keep within her budget, must
figure very closely. Helps toward this
desirable end are the use OF cold stor-
age eggs for all cooking purposes, ex-
cent the scrambled eggs served Tor
Saturdays breakfast; to purchase the
Grade u milk for II cents quart
carrying II home in your own container
and 10 make use OF the nut butter
oIeomargarine or home-clarified fats to
the exclusion Of butter for all except
table use.
This latter costly ingredient must be
cot 20 minimum; when rich gravy
ACCOMPANIES the meat and the vege-
tables are dressed with fat in some
form IL may be omitted entirely.
The holiday dinner, while not elab-
crate, will be found exceedingly good.
Make the biscrits from part whole
wheat and part white -four, and use a
little molasses in place Of sugar when
preparing the osndied sweet potatoes.
Meat is used only twice during the
week; the rabbit on Thanksgiving and
the veal and chestnut loaf on Sunday.
Five FISH meals are planned, counting
the oysters served on Tuesday.
The remainder Of the fricassec OF
rabbit IN utilized in the game pie for
Saturdays luncheon. As very small
quantity Of meat may be used In this
recipe, II will answer II there Ia not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

ing off inquisitve little fingers. At the back
is a handle for carrying the heater around
and socket that provides connection for
the ten feet of flexible cord with separable
plug attachment, which may be used with any
convenient lamp socket or base plug.
When the current is turned on the heating
element glows with an intense cherry red, which
is reflected from the concave surface of pol
ished copper like the headlight of an auto
mobile. The frame is adjustable, so that the
rays can be directed either parallel with the
floor or diagonally upward
AS portable heater to be used in chilly
room or in those exasperating days just be-
fore the steam is turned on in the fall, this
little affair is most desirable. 1t costs only
6 cents an hour to operate with electric cur
rent at the rate of 10 cents per kilowatt hour
and it can be tucked away in any corner when
not in use
Made by the Hotpoint Electric Heating Co.,
Ontario, Cal, and 147 Waverley Place, New York
City. Hotpoint Hedlite Heater. Price, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
A Domesticated Headlight

wv THEN the Hotpoint Hedite Heater
w was sent to The Tribune Institute
w laboratory for testing it seemed to
every one concerned that the best way to get
an accurate report was to try it on the lnsti-
tute baby.
His approval was prompt and unqualified.
In fact. it was with difficulty that he was re-
strained from fervently embracing the brilliant
thing that glowed so invitingy and threw such
a pleasant warmth in the direction of his little
chair.
Further experimentation proved that the
baby's judgment was entirely correct. The
Hotpoint Hedlite Heater is a good deal like
having little tame sun in the house. The
bow-like, brilliantly polished copper reflector
multiplies by many times the light and heat
coming forth from the spool-shaped heating
element in its centre. The reflector is mounted
upon a diamond-shaped frame of pressed steel,
plated with polished nickel, which, in its turn,
is supported by a short, nickel-plated steel
pedestal with a circular base.
A hinged wire frame over the face of the
reflector acts good deal like fender in ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

ing. Cover the kettle closely, BRING
to the boil, season with salt and pa
prika and simmer gently until the me"
is very tender. Strain OF the gravy,
there should be a generous pint-au.
10 il two tablespOonsful of cuflsa'
Jelly. one tablespoonful Of Worcester,
shire sauce and thickening compose,
of one heaping tablespoonful %, o.
Drowned -four mixed to a paste VIE
cold water. Stir constantly until .n'
sauce bOils and pour over the rsoo's
which has been arranged on bot oakins
powder biscuits, split open.
A WINTER FRUIT SALAD
Mix together the yellow pulp froa
one large orange, one diced banana,
six chopped Maraschino cherries, Ios'
shredded dates and a few nut mes"
Heap individual portions. eaen ~
couple of crisp lettuce leaves, cap WY.
a Tablespoonful If mayonnaise msI'
without mustard, and serve very eo's
HOT GAME PIE WITH POlhi0
CRUST
As rabbits are not very meaty' nv nv
will probably only be a small qaantuw,
Of the meat left over from the holia -,
dinner and an appetizing little pie III, ~
luncheon will be the best way 10 u'
ize il. .o,a
Strip all the meat from the pom.
and cut il in very small pieces
range in a small baking dlsh, IIi,Is
with some of the gravy, add n IN
chopped parsley and cover the top Va
n crust made from mashed sweet po;lt ,
foes, seasoned with salt and psp,,"f
and enriched with tablespoohish'. -.
melted margarine and one lightly pei a,iI
an egg. Bake in hot oven INV"
brown and crisp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
FOOD VALUE:
Each Meal Is
a Well Bal.
anced Ration
MACARONI MILANESE

This Is an old Italian recipe. Boil
half a pound of macaroni for half an
hour; rinse in cold water and drain.
Put in two tablespoonful of olive oil
or other preferred shortening into a
pan; when hot, add two mixed canned
pimentOes and one small onion finely
chopped. Shake over moderate heat
until the onion is soft; then add one
pint OF solid canned tomatoes, one
teaspoOnful of salt, one tablespoonful of
paprika and the same of sugar. Cover
the pan and simmer gently for twenty
minutes. Add the macaroni, turn all
into n dish suitable for serving; let 1t
get very hot and serve, thickly busted
with grated cheese. About one-quarter
of n pound of cheese is the right pro-
portion to use.
ELECTION CAKE.
This cake recipe comes from Con.
necticut and the formula dates from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
BUCKWHEAT DROP COOKIES

BUCKWHEAT DROP COOKIES
Il cup margarine. q cup buckwheat.
Y cup sugar. II cup white flour.
2 eggs 2 teaspoons baking pow
u cup milk der.
l teaspoon lemon juice. a teaspoon salt
cup chopped nuts,
Cream fat and sugar. Mix and sift the buck
wheat, white -four, baking powder and salt Beat
eggs and add to fat and sugar. Add to these the
dry ingredients and milk alternately, and finally
the lemon juice and nuts. Drop by teaspoonfus
on well oiled baking pan about two inches apart.
Bake fifteen minutes in moderate oven.-Mayor's
Food Aid Committee.
This recipe yields forty Of the most delicious
little cookies imaginable. Buckwheat is used to
save the wheat. 1t also adds much TO the favor
and character Of the cookies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Efficiency: These Devices
Tighten HonSez0ork
Why We Are Thankful!
WYE are thankful, here in The Tribune
wv Institute, that we have a job so
big that it keeps US on tiPtoe to

WYE are thankful, here in The Tribune
wv Institute, that we have job SO
big that it keeps US on tPtoe to
measure up to it and so well worth doing
that we can never seem to catch up with
its possibilities.
We are thankful for the men and women
among our readers who keep us on the
alert by close scrutiny and intelligent criti-
ci.m; men and women who do what we
recommend and expect us to live up to
the last inch of what We say.
We are thankful for the will among
women to get firm grip on woman's
traditional job and handle it better than
il was ever handled before. We are trail
breakers for the application of modern sci
ence to common sense methods of house
hold efficiency and economy, and we have
to step lively to keep in the lead.
We are thankful, women in the office
and women in the home, for the chance
to do our share in working through the
turmoil of war conditions to better things
than we have ever known, and for the urge
Of the spirit that bids us do little better
than our best
M. IRWIN MACDONALD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
At your
Service
HOT WATER SOP"
By MABEL RUTHERFORD Bitch
II DOAN' want no noah bread puddinr

ri DOAN want no moan Dread puddnT
protested our imperious bue-eya
- Baby as Aunt Riar entered the dinir,
room with the dessert.
"Law, chile" replied that dark individual
with the freedom of good cook and TEN
good cotton hand, "in our wah times" (Am
Riar always calls the war between the state
"our wah," evidently dsowning the presen
one) eve young-uns had to eat con bread a,
grits one day an grits an con bread de mex
and powahful glad to git it, too; an you-al
gifts yo' stale bread fixed up fancy-lak, an ~
hollers. Shot,"
We had a visitor that day, man who had
come to inspect our cattle as prospective pur.
usual midday meal; after the manner O.
of Southerners, had invited him to share ou
usual midday meal; after the manner Of
Southerners, he accepted. Nevertheless |
didn't want him to think we had bread pud.
ding for dessert always, so | endeavored to 81.
lence Baby with mild "We have to use tho
stale bread some way, and you won't cal!
crusts."
81 got curly hair; doan' need to eat crusts, '
Baby assured me solemnly.
AS our visitor laughed frankly the situation
was relieved of embarrassment, and then be
spoke, meeting our gaze in the clear, direc.
way he had:
"Did you ever eat hot water sop'?" he in.
quired, with smile. and as we replied in the
negative he resumed: when / was a boy we
were very poor-lived in an attic and all that
sort Of thing Mother was widow, and, after
the fashion Of widows, she contriyed much out
of little. Like Baby here, ! hated crusts, but
Mother had way of making rather tempt
ing dish. She would fill a bowl half way WITH
broken pieces of stale bread, put lump Of
butter on top, pepper and salt to TASTE and
then pour hot water over it. You've no idea
what that butter, pepper and salt and hot
water could do to that bread! Really, II Is
quite an appetizing dish, and very filling, and
as for conomical-well, that's it, Now
please may have some more Of that delicious
pudding?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

HE MENUS given This week based upon a food
budget which allows SIP week for family OF four.
n These, like the ampier based
pendifure of SO The food supply of the
number OF founded fhe advice Mr. Hoover
erdeayOring The minds American house
wives inexpensive dishes chosen because the high
OF living is serious problem that afford 10
ignore IT, The OOdsfufs employed those which
urged home order increase the supply
of staples needed by allies and by the famine strcken
countries OF Europe. YET, you viii the
and all The
food values provided AZ each meal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
CORN NEAL GEMS


/ egg y teaspoon salt
/ Gun corn meal 2 tablespoons sugar
II cup -four Il teaspoon soda
~ teaspoons baking l cup sour milk
powder
Beat egg and sugar together. Dissolve soda In
milk and add to the egg. Sift the meal, flour,
baking powder and salt together and add to the
other ingredients. Beat thoroughly and turn
into hot creased gem pans. Bake in hot oven
about twenty-five or thirty minutes-Mrs. W. A.
R., Walden, Mass.
In this recipe we use a small proportion of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

Colonial days. Begin making 1t early
in the afternoon. Ii should be baked
at least two days before using.
Cream one cupful of blended chicken
fat or clarified beef dripping and mar
garine with one cupful of light-brown
sugar; add one pint of sweet milk, half
a cake of compressed yeast dissolved
in few spoonful of tepid water and
sufficient sifted -four to form a stiff
batter. Beat the mixture well, cover
and let stand In a warm place to rise.
At night, when very light. add two
well-beaten eggs, half a teaspoOnful of
salt, half teaspOOnful each of ground
mace and nutmeg and additional -four
to make the consistency of cake batter.
Again cover and let stand overnight.
In the morning. add a cupful of
seeded raisins, half cupful of sherry
wine, few drops of rose extract, two
tablespoonsful of finely shredded cit
ron and the grated zest of half a
lemon. Beat the thick batter vigorous
ly; add pinch of baking soda dis
solved In a teaspOOnful of hot water:
beat again and pour into a large pan
that has been lined with creased paper.
Let it stand until the loaf has doubled
in size and bake slowly in a moderate
oven.
FRICASSEE OF RABBIT WITH
BISCUITS
Cut two small rabbits into pieces
suitable for serving. Wash well and
soak in cold water for half an hour
to draw the blood. Scar over the
meat quickly in a little hot pork or
bacon fat and cover with boiling water
Add q few chopped celery tops, a bay
leaf, a sliced onion, a diced carrot and
half a teaspOonful Of poultry season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

ReVeries of a bache-
Tor: Al The end of a
long, hard day a man
fixes 10 sif by the fire
and dream of what
might have been. II
he has no fire, this
glowing copper heater
is the neXf best thing.
The only drawback in
this case was The de-
sire of the young man
TO pick ii up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

These Contributed Recipes Have All Been Tested ond
approved on Our Domestic Science Expert. We pay
81 90 for Each Recipe That Is Printed II Contributors
wish 10 Have Rejected Recipes Returned, Stamps Must
BE Enclosed Flour Is SVted once Before Measuring.
An Measurements Are LeUcl and STANDARD Measuring
Spoons and Hall Pint Measuring Cups Are Used Eaoh
Recfpe PrOUide for Sir Persons The approximate
Cost Of Materials Gtren the Basis Being the Market
Price at the the Test Is Made