davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-28
FROZEN MEATS.

The housewife finds frozen meats
IN the market more and more fire.
Quently. AS time goes on We will
all be using this frozen meat quite
as commonly as we use cold storage
chickens today.
There Is a harvest time for all food
products. At this time the product is
moro plentiful than at any other sea-
son.
We are ell familiar with the grain
harvest, the vegetable harvest and
j.. the fruit haryesti but not 80 many
Z realize that there Is a regular har-
vest tAme for meats.
The fall roundup" is the time OF
largest meat supply. The cattle are
taken from the pastures and thoso
intended for slaughter are sent TO the
stock yards.
There is also a spring roundup"
when all the animals that have been
'fattened" through the winter are
turned of 20 the stock yards.
At other seasons very few animals
are turned into meat. The great pack
ing establishments take the meat at
the season Of plenty and prepare
TO supply the public needs through
the time Of scarcity Of animals.
One way OF preserving this meat
fresh Is by freezing. Whenever the
housewife has an opportunity to buy
frozen meat, by all means let her buy
st. II is a good. wholesome food
and rapidly growing in popularity.
The success OF the frozen meat de-
ponds upon the care II receives In
the home and upon the ability OF the
housewife TO cook meat properly.
Suggestions for Resi- Results.
Thaw the meat just before using
II. Cover with cold water TO draw
out the frost After thawing, wipe
off the meat and cook at once.
Follow the same rules as IN
cooking fresh, unfrozen meats. Scar
the meat quickly, reduce the temper
AZURE and cook until tender.
Very few diners" are able to dis
tinguish between the frozen and the
unfrozen meats. Both are excellent
food when properly cooked and
neither is palatable when poorly
cooked.
Evening journal., 1917-09-28
HOMEMADE CANDIES
FUDGE

2 cups sugar.
2 squares chocolate.
tablespoon oleomargarine.
IA cup evaporated milk.
81 cup water.
Vanilla added after boiling.
Method: Boil all ingredients to the
soft ball stage, cool. Add the vanilla
and beat until II begins TO stlffen
Shape IN buttered pans and cut. A
tablespoon Of cornstarch or two Ia
blespoons Of corn syrup. viii improve
the product.
PENOCHA.
Prepare as fudge, using light brown
sugar Add i-2 cup Of nuts with the
vanilla.
CARAAIELs.
pounds light brown sugar texact
weight.
Ia cup oleomargarine.
IA pint evaporated milk.
ga pint water
4 cupful nut kernels, preferably
black walnuis.
Method Bring ingredients to boil
ing point, then stir constantly until
the mixture is so thick that a ball OF
the caramel mixture will be formed
when a little is dropped into Ice cold
water. Add nuts while still over the
heat, remove the spoon before boiling
ceases, and pour into a buttered pan
to the depth Of half inch. When cool,
turn the sheet Of caramel on a board
and cut IN SQUARES and wrap In para
fin paper.
Evening journal., 1917-09-28
SATISFYING LEFTOVER
: HAM Dishes

As fall comes, we look about FOR a
change Of diet. We crave the highly
nutritious foods. This year we are
particularly careful to buy foods that
assure no waste.
/ am frequently asked whether ham
Is an expensive meat. On the contrary,
a quality smoked ham is inexpensive
because Il is high IN nutritive value
and has no waste. The entire ham Is
utilized for food. Even the bone and
skin is valuable, as seasoning for vege-
tables and an addition to the soup
pot.
Baked OF boiled ham should be
served as the hot meat for dinner the
first day. Another day, sliced cold ham
phould be the main dish. A third meal
Is provided for by using the small bits
left over IN a casserole dish with rice
Or hominy, or potatoes.
The liquid In the croquette mixture
pouid we'll be that IN which the ham
was cooked, or a sauce made with ham
fat.
Ham Roll is less known but much
appreciated, especially by the children.
It is biscuit dough with a ham CEN
Ter, baked and served hot with white
sauce.
The ham bone with what meat stlll
remains on It, and especially the por-
tion on the shank, gives a delicious
flavor when baked with beans or
boiled with greens or cabbage,
Yes, smoked ham Is an inexpensive
meat especially when the whole ham
Is used.
IL case OF o small family, Il Is wise
70 ssw the ham hone, dividing the nam
into two pocsicns. One portion can
well be baked with sugar and spices
and used as suggested above. From the
other portion, cut slices one inch thick
and bake with apples, sugar and spices
or rub with mustard and bake with
sliced potatoes.
From this portion, too, may be cut
ham to serve fried or boiled with eggs.
The cooked ham, properly cared for,
may be kept for several days without
10 is not necessary, therefore, to use
ham TO the exclusion Of other meats,
even though a whole ham Is In the /
larder.
Evening journal., 1917-09-28
HAVE YOU Wasted 3?
AN !. O 2 J SJ.I %. on EDIRLE MEAr A pAY?

AN OUNCE OF EDIBLE MEAT A DAY9
IL zoOOOOO0 American families eave
Vals amount daily It means voori,,
food. 'N'iOs vi animal
An ounce seems a very small or,,,,-4 /
Dut the careful savers az ounce 49,.
Hons OF foods are an important sscto.
In our war forces. '''
Does the bare statement ~ no,,,a.
give you the full meaning Of s,,cb
seemingly unimporant wsste9 nh
Iarrytown, n. Y, Argus gives the Tor
lowing enlightening information:
If the waste were distributed M.
cording TO the per capita consumption
Of the various meats excluding bones'
It would use up a combined herd o.
over $4,000 beef animals, 29i 900 calves
over 625,000 sheep and lambs and owe
2,i32 900 hogs.
millions OF tons Of feed and hay
the grass from vast pastures and til
labor Of armies Of cattlemen and hut
chers also would be scrapped by thi
meat waste route
'But-every household doesn't vast
an ounce OF meat or fat every day
Very well-make It one out OF hun
dred families. but keep in mind tina
all meat allowed to spoil and all mea
and fat rendered inedible by imprope
cooking, scorching or burning must b
counted as waste. Make It an ounc
every other day or one a month. sucl
waste still would be uncomfortable, whel
meat is scarce and when fat is OF sucl
vital food importance to many ma
lions.
Waste OF meat or rat is inexcusable
Every bit OF lean meat can be used II
soups. stews, or In combination Will
cereals; every spoonful OF Fat can b'
employed in cookery; every bit OF drip
pings and gravy can be saved so easily
and used to add flavor and nourishmeni
TO other Dishes"
Evening journal., 1917-09-28
A BREAKFAST lug sESTION

Increased productiveness and de-
creased waste--wlth every shoulder at
the wheel--are relieving the food stu
alton. In the meantime, women can
slightly relieve the dealers burden by
not asking unnecessary deliveries or
making unreasonable demands as to
paper and Irvine. Practically all FIRST
class staples are put up In package
form and there is no necessity for
wrapping these.
Special care should be taken not TO
prejudice the family against any new
and healthful food by poor cooking. A
: generation ago corn meal porridge and
bread were generally eaten. At that
time housewives were skilled in cook
ing these.
Properly made corn meal bread
spread with high grade oleomargarine
served with crisp bacon and the very
best coffee make a nutritious, tasty and
satisfying breakfast.
Evening journal., 1917-09-28

cases. Brush over with melted butter
and brown IN the oven. FIJI with
creamed, faxed Tuna fish, moundlng
as much as possible Sprinkle with but
tered crumbs and garnish with strips
Of whites Of hard boiled eggs and
yolks forced through a stralner and
form petals and stamens Of a flower.
Reheat In oven, arrange on hot plat
ter and garnlsh with sprlgs Of parsley.
Write to Mrs. Adams for Conserva-
ton Recipes.
Evening journal., 1917-09-28
BOW OTHER WOMEN Save

The announcement that one city
wasted practically enough bread to
take the seasons output OF 100000 acres
Of wheat has aroused our readers to
action. Several women have sent prac-
teal suggestions as to the use OF al
leftover bread.
One eastern woman writes In my
cooking I've never found anything bet
ter to always have on hand than dried
bread crumbs and odd pieces OF left
over bread. / give you here my recipe
for
Evening journal., 1917-09-28
AN ENTREE or COTTAGE CHEESE
ROLLS.
2 cups cottage cheese.
4 Gun bread crumbs.

i-2 cup leftover peas or beans.
Mix cottage cheese and crumbs and
combine with the peas or beans, which
rust be first mashed or put through
colander. The liquid from the vege.
table may be used TO mosten this mix
ture sufficient TO make into Individual
rolls. Place on a creased tin and bake
fifteen minutes IN q hot oven. Basic
with a tablespoon OF beef extract dis
solved IN a cup Of boiling water In
which teaspoon OF onion juice and
4 teaspoon finely chopped parsley has
been added.
Evening journal., 1917-09-28
DINNER LOAF.

can veal loaf.
cup dried bread crumbs.
10 cup chopped green peppers.
tablespoon beef extract dissolved IN
4 cup boiling water.
cup tomato soup.
Mix altogether, mold IN small bread
pm and bake 80 minutes.
A bride offers this attractive luncheon
dish;
Evening journal., 1917-09-28

The Want Ads give many oppor-
tunities for making extra money IN
spare hours. ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-09-28

=. want ads furnish good positions for
e,e eoming week for domestics, team
s .s,s' drivers. chauffcurs, and Office
Evening journal., 1917-09-28
LuNCnEON INCONSISTENCIES

Cut stale bread In one-inch slices and
shape with a round cutter. Remove
small portion OF centers, leaving
Evening journal., 1917-09-28
BREAD CREDIBLE CAKES.


4 pint buttcrmilk.
i-2 pint sweet milk.
i-2 cup bread crumbs.
10 cup -four.
tablespoon melted oleomargarlne
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon soda.
2 eggs.
Soak the bread crumbs In the but
termilk over night. Beat until smooth,
add the melted oleomargarine, -four,
sweet milk, salt and yolks Of the eggs
beaten until light. Dissolve soda In
about Ia cup warm water and beat
into the mixture. Beat until well
blended and Hight, then add the stlffly
beaten whites OF eggs. A little liquid
or flour may be added II needed as
the amount will vary a little with diff
ferent bread crumbs"
From a domestic science teacher,
Mrs. Adams has the following: "Our
class has been following your page
for a long time. We ind that the pres
ent day conservation program Is right
IN line with your teaching. Mr.. Hoover
asks us 10 save fats for war purposes
and'to be most careful Of our wheat.
The following recipe calls for uleomar-
garine because 1t answers all cooking
requirements and Is conservation
help.
BREAD DUNPLINGS FOR DINNER.
i-2 cup bread crumbs.
10 cups flour.
t-2 teaspoon salt.
teaspoons Oieomargarine.
teaspoons baking powder.
ga cup milk.
Sift baking POWDER flour and salt.
Work In oleOmargarlne with tips Of
fingers. Then add crumbs and mix well
adding milk gradually, using q knife
TO mix with. Toss on a Toured board
roll TO i-2 inch in thickness. Shape
with biscuit cutter. Place closely to-
sether I'm creased steamer put over
kettle OF boiling water, cover closely
and steam 10 minutes. II a little more
milk Is used this mixture may be
by spoonfuls and cooked on
top Of a stew. In this case some of the
liquid must be removed so that the
may rest on the meat and
potato and not settle into the LIQUID.
This makes full meal and with fruit
for dessert we'll balanced dinner"
A versatile western woman sent IN
these attractive entrees with the sug-
gestion that we offer them to our read
ers as economy dishes. These are highly
nutritive dishes and each requires very
little besides TO make a nourlshlnl
meal
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-28
AUSTRIAN LINE NEAR
 JAMIAkO IS BROKEN
Italians Establish Themselves Near Town of Medazza-l1 Guns and More Than 1,200 Prisoners Captured.

Rome, May 27 (Via London )-Ita- lian troops yesterday smashed through the Austro-Hungarian positions be- tween Jamiano and the Gulf of Tries te, passing the Monfalcone Duino Railway northeast of San Giovanni and establishing themselves within a few hundred yards of the village of Medazza. North of Playa Italians carried the heights at the head of the Palliova Valley, thus joining their Monte Cucco lines with those on Hill 363.
 Eleven guns were captured and more than 1,200 Austro-Hungarians were taken prisoners. These victories were announced today by the Italian war department.
 The text of the statement reads:
 During the fourth day of the fur ious battle on the Carso the positions occupied on the southern part of the plateau were extended by the untir- ling efforts of our troops. The posi- tions already captured in the other sectors were firmly maintained.
 "An artillery action all along the line continued fercely from sunrise until evening. In the afternoon be- tween the coast and Jamiano our in- fantry by brilliant assault succeed ed in reaching a point beyond the railway from Montfalcone to Duino, northeast of San Giovanni, and car ried the strongly fortified Hill 145, southwest of Modazza. They estab- lished themselves, a few hundred yards from the village.
 During this action some of our in- fantry reached the enemy's guns, cap turing field battery of 10 guns with ammunition and SIP prisoners, includ- ing 34 officers.
 "North of Jamiano violent attacks and counter attacks followed in suc- cession all day, supported by artillery fire"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-28
ADDRESSES LETTER TO COM
 MANDERS HOME GUARDS

Little Rock, May 2S.-J. k uiD, bons, of the Arkansas State Ooun'" of Defense, has addressed the follow, ing letter to all commanders Of ho"' Guard companies in the State oi Al
 kansas:
 Being a member of the Arkansas State Council of Defense, ana ha'HI been appointed to take charge ., state protection, and having in cna,s' the home guards of the state oi Al io kansas, I will be greatly pleased ,o /" have every commander of a hOlns Guard company to give me the a'ars l'"r' of his company, commissIoheu o' and the number of men enroileu, .itv
 q also appeal to every cOmmua,ds 1,adi. in the State of Arkansas to ii"II ITamo atelv form a company of henr esar Guards for their protection .on,. l the most of our people do not .1~ .ian prehend the gravity of the si,ua' ",ist, and while I would not be an alarniio ,ri to I would advise you to be reaas ss..ity protect yourselves when the ne'' arises"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-28
Cheapan big can Baking PowdersdonOtl save you money. Calumetdoes-it's Pure and far superior to sour milk and soda.

All of the registrars in the county recently appointed by the county reg istration board met at the court house this morning and received instructions as to their duties on June ,, when every man in the United States be- tween the ages of 21 and 30 inclusive will be required to register under the selective draft law passed by con gress.
 Our friend, o. s. Jones, "laid" on our table this morning two new pota' toes grown on his place just wltnln the city. They are fine "spuds' and we regret only that he did not brlng more of them. He states that hls crop this season is fine and asks us to say for the benefit of the puolic that "there is no danger ol anyone starving hereabouts, if they would work"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-28

There is an ordinance making it a violation of the law to drive anywhere in the city park, except in the street through the park. The Park Associa- tion asks that everybody observe this ordinance, as otherwise prosecutions will follow
 The mayor and cleanup commit tees request that every citizen who cannot come and help, to send a sub stitute to the city park Tuesday morning at 7;30 a. m., with a hoe and rake. This does not mean the other fellow--it means you.
 Myron Cummings and sister Miss Blanch Cummings came in yesterday from Labanon, Neb., and will spend the summer with their mother, Mrs. w. K. Gresham MT. Cummings is teaching school there and Miss Cum- mings is attending college.
 Uncle Sam wants Stenographers, Telegraph Operators and young men for all kinds of clerical work We have a scholarship in one of the best business colleges in the world. If you do not wish to serve in the ranks, equip yourself for a clerical position.
 All of the school children of Pres colt are requested by the ladies of the Park Association to meet at the Park tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock with a hoe or a rake or anything else that they can use in cleaning the ground Be there. You will have lots of fun.
 The June number of the Ladies Home Journal will be a great pat riotic number and among the features will be five famous patriotic paint ings, reproduced on full pages in four colors. Place your order with Will liam Johnson at once for the June issue. 15 cents is the price and each of the pictures are worth this amount. Phone 242. If
 The band concert at the Park to- morrow evening at s o'clock will bo one of the best yet. The members have devoted an unusual amount of time to practice and late pieces of music have been mastered by them. Among those that will be rendered tomorrow evening will be some of the new patriotic airs. The concert is free and there are plenty of com fortable seats near the bandstand. Go out. You will enjoy the evening.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Brighten up. Use S. w. P.
 H. E. Askew, of Bluff City, spent today in the city. ! L. F. Cappleman, of Little Rock, was here today attending to business. R. P. Arnold and Louis Suckle made a business trip to Hope this morning.
 Don't forget the cleanup day next week.
 John Arnott of Saco, Montana is visiting relatives in and near Pres colt.
 J. E. Butler, of Rosston route num- Der two, was among the visitors here this afternoon.
 Prof. Garland Starnes and brother, Cullen Starnes, were among the pro- minent visitors here today.
 FOR SALE-New Underwood, Mo- 5. Has been used a short time only. Cheap for cash. Douglas Brooks.
 W. S. Hesterly and children will leave this evening for Tacony, Colo rado, where they will make their home.
 Mrs. Lee Wilson of Shreveport re- turned home this morning after vis- it here as the guest of her brother, Judge c. R. Haynie.
 Prof. C. M. Hirst is in Little Rock this week attending the meeting of the Arkansas Text Book Commission of which he is member.
 If you don't want the cleanup com mittee to clean up your premises to- morrow, get busy and clean it up your self, as it will be no respecter of persons.
 Charles Jones and wife accompani- ed by Miss Paiite White of Camden motored to the city Saturday and are the guests of J. H. Crow and family, they will return home this afternoon.
 J. E. Wuertz, boiler maker em- ployed by the Ozan Lumber Company here, went over to Graysonia yester- day and will be there for few days repairing boilers at the Ozan- Gray sonia Company's plant Mrs. D. B. Westmoreland has re- turned from visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. T. Luck of Ross i ton. She was accompanied home by Miss Era Luck who will remain here and attend the summer term at the high school.
 The foundation for the gin which will be built near the ice plant at once has been laid and work will be pushed i rapidly when the material arrives. J. U. Brown and W. c. Felts are the promoters and they say that it will be five stand, 80 saws Munger sys- tenn with Pratt gins, equipped with an automatic tramper and will have a capacity of 60 bales of cotton every "A hours.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-28

Rintelen and his pals nave been found guilty, but he can console hliii' self with the thought that he was tne star plotter of all the German ploF ters in the palmy days of German plotting in America. - Charles'O" News and Courier.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-28

Prophets of a long war would find it more profitable to do some fighting to shorten it.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-28

We would appreciate it if you would call PAP when you know of anyone leaving town or arriving, a party of any kind or anything else that would go toward making a newsy town paper. Will you do it?
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-28

Do you want scholarship in Tyler Business College? We have one to dispose of. See us this evening.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11

would be the seat of parliament
representing the liberal nations. The
parliament of the allies is destined
later to play an important role in in
ternational affairs. Heretofore arbi-
tration has been accepted as the chief
means for reconciling international
diculties, and the arbitration court
at the Hague has been set up with
that end in view. But arbitration pre-
supposes a conflict, and it is hoped
that the parliament of the allied ma
tons will in time formulate means
for averting conflicts, and thus avoid
the necessity of having to resort to
arbitration.
"In time the existence of the inter-.
allied parliament may become the
means of preventing international
conflicts and may constitute "a per-
manet union of free nations"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11
FUTURE OF WAR WILL
DEPEND UPON AMERICA

Paris, May 9.-The results obtained
at the recent war council held in Par
is were highly satisfactory on all
points and the American Government
has been informed concerning the
discussions, according to Jules Cam
bon, general secretary to the ministry
of foreign affairs. This conference
was attended by Premier Lloyd
George, Admiral Sir John R. Jelli-
coe, Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig
and Maj. General Sir William R. Rob-
ertson, representing Great Britain;
Rear Admiral William S. Sims, rep
resenting the United States, and other
military and naval leaders.
"More and more it is becoming ev-
ident that the future conduct of the
war is going to depend upon Ameri-
ca, the moral, material, military and
naval forces, of which constitute fac
tors of the very highest Importance"
said M. Cambon today. lowing to
conditions in Russia, activity upon the
eastern front may be somewhat slack
ened by reason of Russia's interior
problems, but the action of America
gives US advantages offsetting what
we might risk losing on the eastern
side. 1t indicates the growing role
that President Wilson and America
are called upon to play in the final So
luton"
Referring to the recent congress of
the allied nations in Paris, M. Cam
bon said:
at is an illustration of what Pres
ident Wilson called AN association of
free and democratic nations against
autocracy.'
an. Ribot suggested that the next
meeting of the interallied parliament
should be held at Petrograd. This
would be significant, because thus the
latest center of democratic action