davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

garbage receiver very wisely steps in line and
wears white too.
But the San-Can has other redeemlng char
acteristics besides its glistening white enamel
covering which is so easy to keep clean, Tor
it possesses two features which cannot escape
or fail to impress even the most casual OBJ
server
1t is not necessary to touch the can with the
hands when emptying garbage, for pressure
of the foot on the pedal at the base of the
frame throws back the cover. When the foot Is
removed the cover drops again into place,
There is small perforated container in the
top of the can cover for holding disinfectant
powder. When the cover is released and falls
into place the Jar scatters the powder on the
food. thus minimizing decomposition and ar
resting odors
The cleaning of the receiver is compare
lively simple matter, as the pail may be lifted
from the frame and is easily replaced.
The Sani-Can is finished in white enamel
1t consists of removable four-gallon galvan-
lied iron pail twelve inches high and ten inches
in diameter This pail is set in skeleton
pressed steel frame with can cover and foot
pedal attached The disinfectant container,
perforated round box, is fastened to the inside
of the cover Price $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Westinghouse Electric Range
Made by the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company, East Pittsburgh,
Pa, and New York
Pa, and New York

IF SOME one were to tell you that with
certain electric range you could early in
n the morning, prepare your evening dinner
for cooking place it in the ovens, set the alarm
clock to go off at a calculated time, put the
hand of a thermostatic temperature indicator
at a certain figure, close the oven door and cir
cult breaker, go out for the day, attend a matt
nee or enjoy some other recreation, return at
six o'clock and find the dinner all cooked and
ready to serve. you would probably not stop
at looking incredulous. You would simply adj
wise the speaker TO wake up.
Yet even a notwithstanding miracle
like this is by no means impossible with the
Westinghouse Electric Range. 1t can become
a daily occurrence if you choose.
This range is made in both cabinet and low
oven types. All parts are Of metal-the legs,
stove top door frames, etc, being castings,
while the other parts are of sheet steel.
The ovens are built of non-rusting material
insulated and with aluminized finish on the in
side They are steam-tight, and contain ad-
Unstable and removable wire shelf racks and
a porcelain enamelled broiler pan The door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE
Culinary Expert of Tho Tribune Institute

4 IL these menus have been planned by Miss
n Lee for The special benefit of the house.
keeper who wishes 10 give fhe right
food 10 each member Of her family and al fhe
same time 10 make each dollar of her house
Keeping budget eognf for lis utmost value.
Therefore wise buying, careful use OF left
overs, the use Of novel and tempting dishes and
fhe right relation of foods 10 one another form
the basis for planning fhe fwenfy-one meals
week suggested by The Tribune Institute. Miss
Lee prints here fhe recipes that cannot be
found in fhe average COOK book. Additional
recipes of any dishes mentioned in these menus
That may be unfamiliar 10 The housewife win
gladly be Sent 10 any reader who win write 10
Hiss Lee. in care of The Tribune Institute
enclosing a Seif-addresSed stamped envelope,
and stating clearly which recipes she desires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
System: Every Business Must
Have It's Machinery
NE B
HneH

the centre Of the top with the pivot por, a,
the opener. The point is inserted and u,
handle drawn outward until the cutting kni,.
is close to the outer edge. When it is pres,s,
down, the knife piercing the metal, pull
steadily toward you. In this way compls.,
circle is made, cutting the top Clearly fror
the can, and at the same time turning the sja.
downward, so there is no danger Of injuri,,
your fingers.
A little knack is needed to keep the knife
proper position for cutting, but as soon a,
this is learned the operation is simple, and Il.
results are all that can be expected Of ca,
opener.
This same device will open cans in the o.
way; therefore it is suitable for square .,
rectangular tins. Also it can be used for 70.
moving patent caps from bottles. Price 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

particularly tough tin
with no more efficient
instrument tn an the
old-style can opener,
which saws its way
along, leaving a dan
gerous Jagged edge, and
frequently balks alto
gether.
The Peerless Can and
Bottle Opener intro
duces a new method
that saves both temper
and fingers.
1t has a specially
5 h a pc d nickel-plated
steel blade, fitted into a
black enamelled hard
wood handle, and so
constructed that the
handle slides up or
down on the blade a
distance of three inches.
Since the cutting knife
is on the handle. and
the pivot point Of the
opener on the blade,
the distance between
the two can be varied
from H.. to IA inches.
To open a round can,
a hole is punched in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

sible to take advan-
tage of the rapidly
and efficiency of gas
for surface cooking
and the cleanliness,
safety and saving in
food that electricity
insures when applied
TO the oven.
The large oven,
which measures 1872
inches wide, 1872
inches high and is
inches deep, heated to
$50 degrees Fahren-
hcit in thirty minutes,
and, with the current
turned Off, three hours
later il showed a tenn
perature over 200 de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Tested Recipes
CLUB SANDWICHES

ALOb SA-NDh II flts0
Although one formula for preparing
club sandwiches was published last
spring in connection with the menu
service this recipe differs 50 fnateri-
ally that II will be found well worthy
Of a trial. Remove every particle Of
the meat remaining from the chicken
a la MarenEo served on Sunday and
cut il in small. long pieces. Have
ready crisp brown slices Of toasted
whole wheat bread, lightly buttcred
and fill with the following: Thin
layer of the chicken, one of finely
shredded smoked beef, one teaspoonful
of chopped dill pickle and two lettuce
leaves; spread generously with may
onnase dressing. Have the filling
cold and the toast a hot as possible
when served.
BANANA WHIP
Dissolve two and a quarter table
spOOnfuls OF instant gelatine in half
a cupful Of hot water. Peel three
bananas and rub them through
sieve; then add the gelatine, two cup
fuls of hot milk, one cupful of sugar
and one teaspoonful Of lemon juice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

the current is turned
on. The time given to
percolation after that
depends, Of course, up
on the strength de-
sired for the bever-
age.
The model No. 9637
is a pot type. made
Of copper, nickel-plat-
ed outside and timed
inside. The percolat-
ing part of it-stem.
valve, basket and
spreader-is made Of
aluminium. The cover,
Of course, is a glass
top and the handle
is ebonized wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

very easy to clean, the percolating part is
removable, and a small brush, which cleans
with ease the cracks and crevices and goes
down through the stem, is furnished with the
machine.
The Universal Aluminium Coffee PercoIator
No. 474, Colonial type. is designed for use on
a gas or alcohol stove, but is also suitable for
table service. 1t has a capacity Of four cups.
1t is made Of aluminium, is mounted upon a
three-inch disk base and circular heat
distributing plate is provided. This has a
round opening 25s inches in diameter.
The construction and design Of the perco-
latng device are the same as those Of the cleo
trio percolator.
Prices: Universal Electric PercolatOr No.
9637, $500. Universal Aluminium Coffee Per
colator No. 474, $3.50.
Sani-Can
Made by the Sanitary Utilities Corporation, As
East AID Street, New York City
In these days, when it is the proper thing for
the kitchen to be white from head to foot. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Peerless Can and Bottle Opener
Made by the Hardware Specially Manufacturing
Company, 441O-44lS West Ravens
wood Park, Chicago, Ill.

One of the familiar torments Of the house
wife is the can opener. Every woman has
suffered at times from shattered temper and
torn fingers as a result of wrestling with some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

grees Fahrenheit. The cost Of operating each
oven unit at 10 cents per Nowatt hour varies
from ~ TO 10 cents per hour, depending upon
the heat used. Prices, S76 to $l25.
Universal Electric Percolator No. 9637
Universal Aluminium Coffee Percolator
Made by Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain,
Conn.
Many percolators have been tested in the
Tribune Institute many that there is abso-
lutely nothing original left to say about per
colator
We believe that filtered coffee is preferable
to percolated. but thousands of good people like
percolated coffee best To these we say tina,
both Of the percolators described here are per
fecty good machines for making coffee They
are well made, of good material, are shapely,
well finished and on the table are ornamental
as well as useful.
In the case of the electric percolator, the pos
which holds seven cups can be filled to capacity
with cold water, in which case pcrcolation
starts in one minute and twenty seconds after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

pic and tarts a decided saving Is ef-
fectcd in the cost Of fuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

gher IS 30 Culture GInI cbn the Utensils IN tbe BONES OF
the people Arc 5eauttful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

1L IN Part II Tribune Gabhc for Detailed Illustrations of The appliances De7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

although the actual length or cannot
definitely Should readers lind that article has
ordinary conditions before has reasonable service
fully this Institute Both the manufacturers
and this Institute readers only those articles that
have real construction to satisfactory
service,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

The Tribune Institute experts have tested all articles
described on this page and know them to equal the claims OF
the manufacturers The only unknown element Is that OF
time for obviously impossible to give article the same
wear and tear il would receive during weeks and months OF
actual usage The material and construction of each utensi
are considered and believed that all described here will
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-20
The Artic PROGRAM.

Friday, December 21-ChapteI
10 Of the "Gray Ghost. y 1.-THE
Lisle Bank !" 2 reel Vogue com.
edy. Jack Tar, in 1.-THE Making, .
and The Mutual Weekly.
Saturday, December 22-Enid
Bennett in "The Girl Glory"
Sunday, December 23-Marjorie
Rambeau, in 1.-THE Greater Wo-
man. :"
Monday, December VIM.
Desmond, in Paws Of The
Bear.
Tuesday, December 25- Matinee
at 3 90 p. m. Helen Gibson, in
tThe Hazards Of Helen. " Mar
ian Sias, in FThe Black Rider Of
Tasajara, and 2 reels Of comedy.
Night show at Z :30-Jackie Saun-
ders, in "The Checkmate. +"
Wednesday, December &C.
Pauline Fredricks, in Audrey. "
Thursday, December 27-Anita
Stewart, in tThe Combat
Friday, December 29-Charlie
Chaplin, in Easy Street"
Hi, S1inneyl
Say, Skinney, did yu see what
they re goin tn hav at the Artic
fur Xmas after we've ct the tur-
ky7 Yu. want tn kun nd bring
dad an ma too, caus it's goin tn
be great. It'll start at three
0 o'clock an I'm goin tu be there
sure.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-20
COMMUNITY MUSIC.

One Of the greatest assets to
to any community as a good sup
ply Of music-bands, orchestras,
choruses, etc, that can be called
into use on any and all public Oc-
casiOns. Good music is one of the
greatest sources Of enjoyment ac-
cessable to any race. 1t is ap-
propriate to any occasion, from
the most hilarious to the most
solemn. It is never out Of place
in any public gathering, whatever
the character. The church en-
ploys it as a powerful aid to re-
ligious ferver; the political gath
ering is flat and stale without it.
Armies know and appreciate its
influence, and make full
use Of it. Homes that would stand
for all that home should be will
not think Of being without music.
Every community, where en-
ough talent can be scraped to-
gether, should make it one Of its
chief concerns to see that good
band or orchestra is organized,
and maintained. The mainten-
ance Of the community band
should be as much community
obligation as the maintenance Of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-20
Christian Church Services.

Sunday school at 9 As a. m. w.
r. Emerson superintendent.
Good Samaritans To-day" is
the title of programme TO be Civ
en- By the members of the Sunday
school at IL o'clock. A number
of songs and reeitations apprOpri-
ate for the occasion will be given
by the children. A special offer
ing will be taken for the Syrian
American Relief Fund. All mem
bers of the Sunday school and
friends who can be present are in
vited to share in the offering
which viii go to carry Christmas
cheer to the starving children Of
these stricken lands. Instead OF
the articles themselves, some will
bring the price Of a pair Of stock
ings; and others the price Of
pair of shoes or Of loaf Of bread
or can Of milk; or anything else
that they may desire to give. The
offering viii be sent at onee 10 the
needy children. This is the way
we shall observe a White Christ
mas. Won't you help7
Bring We all the tithes into
the storehouse, that there may be
meat in mine house, and prove me
now herewith, saith the Lord Of
hosts, If / will not open you the
windows Of heaven, and pour you
out blessing, that there shall not
be room enough to receive il. All
nations shall cali you blessed for
we shall be a delightsome Land
saith the Lord Of hosts.
The Christian Endeavor will
hold their regular meeting at 6 30.
There will be preaching at 2 80
D. m. The subject Of the sermon
will be, Worship Of the Christ. "
Everyone is cordially invited
worship with us. Come and bring
others.
E. NJ. Finn, Minister.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-20
THIS PRoFITEERING

If congress has a real desire to
equalize the burdens of taxation
that are to pay for the war, that
body will be compelled to APP
prOaeh the question in a different
spirit from that now manifest.
If there is one truth that stands
out more plainly than any other
in this country, it is that capital
and capitalists have been more
favored than in any other country
on the globe
The United States has more
princely incomes than any other
nation in the world. The profits
from her industries are greater
than those of any other country.
1t is the expressed purpose to tax
these incomes and profits As to
the former, they are contributing
probably their share. 1t is with
the latter that we have to deal.
To the thoughtful person it
would appear that congress should
devise a just system of taxes on
profits-nOt on excess profits.
The profits on Big Business have
been enormous for years, and
there is really little excess" up
ON which to levy a tax.
Take, merely as an example, the
United States Steel Corporation.
That concern is credited with
dividend in 1916 of 10000, 900.
It is extremely doubtful if their
profits will much exceed that fig
ure IN 1917, which would enable
u. S. Steel to escape tax entirely.
Again it is asserted that the
telephone companies of the coun-
try cleared during the month of
March last, $1.O0 on each tele-
phone in use in the entire cOun-
try. But as their earnings have
been enormous for some time, they
too would escape with a very mod
est "excess. "
But any little farmer worth less
than $4,000, who makes a profit
of $1,000, viii be compelled to pay
at least $1,000.
The injustice of the entire
can be seen at a glance.
The tax burden will not be
distributed so long as
we persist in dealing with Eek
cess" profits. When we begin to
all profits we will begin
to make progress toward a correct
solution Of the taxing problem.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-20

Good viii toward men. Surely
the common suffering in COM
mon cause is planting the spirit Of
good viii in those who endure.
Frenchmen, Belgians, Englishmen
Canadians, Australians, Serbians,
Rumanians, Italians, South Afri-
cans, Siamese, Brazilians, Urg-
wayans, Chinese, Greeks and 9TH
er peoples still to eOme-the war
in which they are making common
cause against the great menace
to the world has awakened as
nothing else could ever awaken a
spirit of good viii, one to another.
Here and there among them is
friction, there is dissatisfaction /;
but the tide of common interest
and sacrifice is rising to submerge
the prejudiees and the grievances,
and to sweep together into de-
moeracy of manual respect and
mutual forebearanee the civilized
nations.
And when at last peace comes,
shall the rest of the prophecy be
fulfilledg Good will toward men
toward Germans 1t is not in
human nature that their misdeeds
will soon be forgotten or forgiven.
There will be for them a period of
moral ISOLATION period in which
they may awaken to a sense of
the mOnstrOuS moral failure of
their leaders and of themselves.
When such an awakening occurs,
the world will not be disposed to
prOlong their punishment; it may
even show a readiness to help a
miserable and misguided people
upon the new path of prosperity
and peace. Then viii be the hap
piest Christmas in history, a
Christmas when the sword of
Christ is sheathed forever and the
song of the angels rings true over
all the earth.-YOuth's COmpan-
ion
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-20

Dor has the same opinion of your
daughters musical ability that
YOU have.
That Mr.. Hoover has no inten-
ton Of putting the ban ON sugar.
All he asks is that you use sugar
in your coffee instead of coffee
in your sugar.
That you have probably noticed
that it isn't long after you begin
calling a boy '.chip off the old
block, " before he begins TO aspire
to be a block himself.
That the sooner the slaekers get
in line and do their best to help
Uncle Sam win this war, the Soon
er they'll get rid of that ornery
feeling, and then some.
That the time for finding ex-
ellses why you can do it is past.
Il Just simply has to be done. The
German war lords have forced
this war on us, and excuses won I
win it.
That Mexico continues to bid for
place in the spotlight. Bandit
raids on American soil are being
resumed Mexico is again invit-
ing the spanking she so narrowly
missed last year.
That a Genesee boy, John Smith,
was killed on the 18th in the
French trenches. Getting close to
home, folks. Can't do too much
for these boys who are surely do
ing their dist for us.
That the kaiser is said to be ar
ranging another Christmas peace
note, which viii be fine if it con-
forms to President Wilson'S UNI
mistakable suggestion along this
line. Otherwise his kaisership
will plainly show that he is again
trying to shift the responsibility
for the war he made onto the
shoulders of others.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-20
5 courts. its ehurehs or its

its courts, its churehs or its
schools.
This country has as fine musical
talent as any country in the world
Thousands Of Young Americans, il
given the opportunity OF musical
education, would become gifted
musicians. Community attention
to developing a love for music,
would soon develop in these young
people such a desire for musical
culture that they would be slim
ulated to pursue its study.
Many communities have already
seen the great value of pub
lie bands and orchestras, and
make provision for their mainten-
ance as regularly as they do their
other institutions. There should
not be a town of any pretension
in the country without its band or
orchestra. The benefits viii far
outweigh the cost. Let's get in
line, folks.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-20

The hotel men over the country
seem TO have struck snag in their
attempt to explain their failure to
observe meatless and wheatless
days, BY alleging that the travel
ing men would not stand for il. =
Now come the United Commercial
Travellers and Indignantly deny
the charge, maintaining that they
are as ready as any other class OF
men to follow Mr.. HoOver's rec
concentrations to the letter. II
seems to be up to the eating house
men.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-20

Has it occurred to you that
there is an immense amount OF
labor, responsibility and cause for
worry for the county selectiye
draft boards in working out the
details of this army draft Do
You realize that few positions in
this war scheme are more trying
than that of these board members
who are put right up against
choosing between their own neigh
bOrs and friends as to which shall
be taken from the home endear-
ments to meet a remOrseless enemy
in mortal combat, especially when
said board members are sincerely
and cOnscientiously meteing out
to each a square deal, as is the
case with the Lewis county board 7
And all this is done simply on the
request of the government and
without one cent in pay-under
the same impulse that the lOyalist
signs and keeps a food pledge
The responsibility is borne alike
by each member Of the board, the
personnel Of which in Lewis coun-
ty is Sheriff NJ. II. Paige, chair
man; County Physician e. Taylor,
examining physician, and County
Auditor J. b. White, secretary !;
but the detailed clerical work de-
wolves upon the secretary, which
properly executed land Lewis
county is to be congratulated in
this particularly means real labor
and lots Of it-s0 much at times,
in fact that an assistant is neces-
sary, and at such times, Deputy
Z. L. Schnell dons the
harness and works as diligently
as his conscripted superior offic-
er. The county has a right to be
proud of the work its selective
board is doing, and fair-minded
people will not let their unbiased
Efforts be entirely thankless.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-20

In fact a complete line Of the
many items that are wanted for
the Christmas tabIe--an excel.
ent assortment awaits your
choice.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-20

Items not intended 70 hit or miss
anyone IN particular, but just
70 remind you

That the principal trouble with
Russia is just-Russia.
That the tongue that is tipped
with venom after awhile seeks in
vain for an audience.
ment will require all available sup
plies Of castor oil, will be received
with delight by the youngster who
has eaten too much supper.
That it now looks like this Red
Cross drive would be about unani-
nous around Nezperce, and the
ants are due to feel right lone
some.
That life will have given you
all it can afford when your neigh
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-20
Yes. nOt y0ur BID, bud y0ur besl.

DR.. Won Kuehlman, German for
eign secretary is quoted as say
ing it was absurd to imagine that
Germany would enter a peace con-
ference with large claims. If
Germany will stop to consider on
whose soil she is waging her war,
she viii conclude it is absurd to
advance any claims. When she
begins to fight ON her own soil
she might begin to think of claims
not before. The claims are all
coming the other way.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-20

If the Northwest will wake up
and develop its vast water power,
it viii have a great advantage as
a manufacturing center over those
sections of the country dependent
upon coal for motive power. Fur
thermore, with just a little con-
servation of this wasted water
power, the fuel question would be
forever settled in these parts, and
the fellow who is boarding his
coal and wood for outlandish prize
es would find himself holding a
sack
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-20

In child that is subject to at
tacks Of Group, the first indication
Of the disease is hoarseness. Give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse
and the attack may be warded off
and all danger and anxiety avoid
ed. At all druggists.