davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-13

lcys. jersey milch COWS. ] mule, 10
head of fine hogs. wagon and harm
Css. farm implements. household
goods and many other things too
numerous TO mention. one fine rcgist.
cred Hereford two year old bull, q
or rs tons ol maize heads. Have
sold farm and must sell this stock.
j S. LITTLE. Amarillo, Texas
3l9-Gp
The A. and b. Furniture Repair
Co. We pay highest cash price for
second hand furniture. Phone $40.
29f2Gp
Elac, and White Horses have been
on my pasture since July. owner call
for same and pay for this ad. 297-s3c
nRAIDS made from comoings. Ents
Hairdressins 7parlof 10. Fuqua Bldg
Phone "a z45 y
WE buy. sell. store. crate and ship
household goods. Phone 26S0. ANA
rlllo Second Hand Company
97-2Gtc.
800 acres Littloriyor CO.. Ark. 40 &c.
res broken out. small Improvements.
balance Ia good timber. L. miles
TeXarkana, miles ogden. good u. Il.
town Want West Texas land. motor
truck. large auto or tractor. price
$3.50 per acre. -S. -. Springer. box
G53. Sweetvater, Tex 3ls-itp
j. NJ CLAYTON makes and repairs
yiolins. 1907 Van Buren, 81. Phone
1873 8i6-Cp
JACK FLOYD: Employment office
and messenger service. -30l Taylor
phone 1892 Wanted men for jobs
and jobs for men. 3l2-2Cp
SEE &. w. wilmington. Amarillo Va
tional Bank Building for farm and
ranch loans anywhere Ia Panhandle
31C-i2tp
FURs FUES. FURs Fur sets Tor
sale from your own selection OF raw
skins Fur Sets and Fur Costs
cleaned rcWodcled and refined
Al Work Guaranteed.
We use nothing but the latest model
Fur Machine 20 DO our work Com
pare furs sewcl by hand and fuu
sevcd with fur machine O.. e.
oazzel, 1909 Madison street. phone
G7A. 3lt-ltp
MONEY TO LOAN on improved
farms and small ranches in Texas or
ly Long time. current rates. rens
enable options. quick service South
western Lise ms CO. Dallas. Tc1-
as. or C.. r. Huichings Amarillo.
Texas. 2t7-2stc
FOUND Bunch keys. with inscrip-
lion Honest Abe" on ring Finder
may have same bv calling al this -
flee and paying tor ad 2sG-tfc
HOME Tor children. Also ladies' tab
en- care % during PREGNANCY Phon"
1895. I1-Gt3
BARGAIN go acres mellow sandy
land. all tIllihle and worth twice
thc money located lOakum CO..
price 10 sold iB nest fev days ff75
acre 900 cs.l Address Oeuer. Bo1
s83 lubbock. TeHas $50 3p
have fas' a feW select corner
rooms f0r "a fra select couples. brl-
ce. very moderate These BE- no tef.
tor table board Boz Amarillo. Tho
Oriental o. sameuhaf different a
place i1r sour wife. your mother or
your sister 90. Lincoln Street --
The Oriental Hotel D. s. stewart
owner ard mana rer. tLI-s'r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-13
too LATE I'd CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Furnished room; mod
ern. convenient TO phone and bath,
has gas heater CAL iO9 Harrison
street. 9-tldh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-13

FCR RENT Furnished bed room I'm
a modern home. InfllarrIsun 81.
9-itp
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
Apple Cracker Puddinu.

Three medium-sized apples, six
large milk or soda crackers, cold wa
ter, one teaspoonful butter, one pint
milk, two eggs, one-half cupful sugar,
one teaspoOnful lemon extract, nut
meg.
Crumble the crackers into a pudding
dish; pour over these enough cold wa
ter to soak them until soft. Pare the
apples, cut them In halves, remove
core and put them on the stove with a
small quantity of water; stew ten
minutes. Pour milk over soaked crack
ers, add eggs beaten, and stir in the
apples with the sugar. Add flavoring
and CRATE nutmeg over the top of the
pudding. Place butter on top just as
the pudding is ready to be put into the
oven. Bake in slow oven until firm
and brown. Serve hot.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
Garnishes for Foods.

Flowers, fruits and the sweet gela-
tin garnishes should be used only on
desserts. Jellies make attractive gar.
nishes, for they sparkle and quiver
and, best of all, add to the taste OF
what they decorate. Little molds for
stamping out decorations may be
bought, but they are not needed if you
have a sharp-pointed knife and a
steady hand.
o Invert glass of very cold cufrant
or crabapple jelly onto a cutting board
and slice it, and then cut it into strips,
hearts, rings and such figures. These
are pretty on all custards and on float
ing island and delicate molds.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
REQUIRING ONLY ONE EGG
Four Economical Preparations That
Are Thoroughly Good, Although
They Can Be Made Cheap.

Cornstarch Pudding-To one cupful
boiling milk add two level tablespoon
fuls cornstarch, mix with one teaspoon
full salt and two tablespoonfuls cold
milk. Boil few minutes, stirring con-
stantly, then cook slowly ten minutes.
Beat one egg and one teaspoonful
sugar and add to the cornstarch. Cook
one minute, add one teaspoonful fla
voring. Remove from fire and beat.
Pour in , mold.
Queens Pudding.-Pour one cupful
scalding milk over one-fourth cupful
bread crumbs. Beat yolk of one egg
with two even tablespOonfuls sugar.
pinch of salt and grated rind of one
fourth lemon. Stir all together, put In
buttered dish and bake Is minutes.
Spread over top layer of jam or Jelly
and cover with the stiffly beaten white,
mixed with two tablespoonfuls sugar
and juice of one-fourth lemon. Brown
in oven.
Banana Pudding.-Beat yolk of one
egg, two tablespoonfuls sugar and one
fourth teaspoonful salt. Add juice
of one-half tart orange and one cupful
milk. Arrange sliced bananas and
bread crumbs in baking dish and pour
this custard over it. Bake in hot
oven 20 minutes. Beat the white of
egg stiff and add two tablespoonfuls
sugar and juice of one-half orange.
Spread on pudding and brown.
Baked Cornstarch Lemon Meringue.
Heat one cupful to boiling point,
then stir in one level tablespoonful but
ter blended with same of cornstarch.
Cook one minute, stirring constantly.
Add the yolk of one egg, beaten with
two tablespoonfuls sugar, grated rind
one-fourth lemon, juice of one-half
lemon and pinch of salt. Bake 20 min
utes. Beat white of egg with three
tablespoonfuls sugar, spread on top
and brown.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
A City of Homes.

Denver.-A movement launched by
the Real Estate Bureau of the Civic
Association last Friday to make Den
yer known as a city of homes has
proved so popular that the organiza-
ton has decided to conduct cam
paign which may extend over pc
riod of a year or more. Mayor Speer
issued a statement in which he de-
clared that the movement appealed to
him and that he would like to see
every citizen home owner of the
kind that is willing to sacrifice some
personal interest for the greater
beauty, prosperity and happiness OF
the community.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
Dream Cakes.

Melt one-half cupful of grated
cheese and add to it one-eighth tea
spoonful paprika, one-eighth teaspoon
full salt, few grains of cayenne and
if not thin enough, add cream. to make
smooth paste. Cut fresh bread In
very small slices, spread slice with
the cheese mixture, press another slice
on quite firmly and saute in butter.
When brown on one side turn over
and brown the other.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
Biscuit Tortoni in Boxes.

One cupful died macaroons finely
crushed, two cupfuls thin cream, half
cupfu sugar, third cupful sherry, one
pint heavy cream. Soak macaroon in
thin cream one hour, add sugar, wine
and freeze to a mush; then add heavy
cream beaten stiff. Mold, pack in salt
and ice and let stand two hours. Turn
lady fingers, arrange on plate in form
of box Remove ice cream from brick,
cut a slice three-fourths inch thick and
place in box.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
Denver Flower Carnival.

Denver.-Denver is to have a mon
ster flower carnival next summer, a
sequel to the Flower Show held a
short time ago for the purpose of de-
veloping and advertising the floral
possibilities of this city. Denver's
sunshine makes wonderfully beautiful
flowers of the rarest perfume Many
persons doubtless do not realize that
Denver grows and ships to the Pacific
coast the glorious poinsettas of which
near-tropical Los Angeles is so proud
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
Purchase Office Building.

Denver.-The Temple Court block,
one of the largest shop and office
buildings on Fifteenth street, was
sold to a Texas investment syndicate
for $350,000. The deal was made by d.
representative Of the Texas capital-
lists who came to Denver to visit the
Stock Show. The sale was cash
transaction. The building was pur-
chased as an Investment, and exten-
sive alterations and improvements
are contemplated by the new purchas
srs.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
72,131SEESTCCKS SHOW
s11 100000 VALUE PLACED ON
LIVESTOCK SHOWN.
Bank cIearings Far Above National
Western Stock Show Sales
In 1916.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Paid admissions during
the week, representing persons who
actually passed through the main
gates. excluding exhibitors, persons
who had passes, those who went
through the secretary's office and the
thousands who got in through the va
rious side entrances, totaled 72,131.
Last year the same count amounted
only to 57.141.
Stock show officials declare the ac-
tual number of people who appeared
upon the grounds during the week will
reach 100000.
This year 1000 automobiles were
checked at the entrance to the stadium
during the week. Last year half Of
that number were recorded.
The total sales for the eight days Of
the show, in and out of the ring,
amounted to $7O0O,000, and the value
of the livestock exhibited was more
than $11 100000. The thoroughbreds
shown, which are included in the to-
tai value of the livestock, were valued
at $1,100.0)0. The Stockyards Bank
showed clearings for the week of
$4,750,O00. against s3.32O.O0o last year.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
5000 Members for Red Cross.

Denver.-A campaign to obtain
5000 or more additional members for
the Denver chapter of the American
National Red Cross Society will be
started by prominent men and women
of Denver, who have volunteered their
services to forward the humanitarian
work of the society. Headquarters
have been opened where those desir-
ing to become members may do SO by
the payment Of one dollar. No field
service is required of the members.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
Shrimps a La ST. jacques.

Chop two cans of shrimps and fry
in one tablespoonful of butter with a
small onion chopped fine, add three
quarters of a cupful of milk, salt and
pepper to taste, yolk of one egg. Stir
but do not let boil Pour into buttered
dish or clamshells, cover with bread
crumbs and bake until brown. Serve
with sliced lemon.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
Auditorium Beautiful.

Denver.-Science and art have laid
a magic hand upon Denver's municipal
Auditorium, and Jacob Mazer. the
first man to win the title of acoustical
engineer. who is just completing a
$4,000 job in correcting the sound
properties and beautifying the in
terror, declared yesterday that, to his
knowledge, there was no municipal in
stitution of it's kind in the country
which can compare with it.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
Juuued Chicken.

Cut up chicken as if for fricassee.
To every pound of meat allow two
heaping teaspoonfuls of flour, one scant
teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter of pep
per. Roll each piece of chicken in the
mixture. Pack closely in large bean
pot. cover with boiling water and bake
until tender, two or three hours.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

ton of the United States department
of labor, and has occasioned anxiety
on the part of the organized labor
movement because of the danger such
emigration will cause the workers in
the Northern states and,
Whereas, The investigation of such
emigration and Importation of Negroes
, into the state of Ohio has demon
strated to the satisfaction of the labor
leaders of the state that they are be-
ing brought North for the purpose of
filling the places of union men de-
manding better conditions, as in the
case of the freight handlers; and,
Whereas, The shortage of Euro
pean labor has made the Southern Ne
gro an asset in the labor markets of
the North, and the conditions that pre-
vail in Ohio may apply in all Northern
states; therefore, be 1t
"Resolved, That this thirty-sixth an
nual convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor instruct the presi-
dent and executive council to inaugu-
rate movement looking toward the
organization of these men in the
Southern states, to the end that they
may be instructed and educated along
the lines of the trade union movement,
and thereby eliminate this menace to
the workers of the Northern states"
This means that the thousands of
colored workers who have come to the
North to get the high wages offered in
steel and munition plants during the
European war have created big, new
problem. The color line, informally
drawn in the old days by most trade
unions, has not prevented the coming
of the colored worker into industry.
If not organized he cannot be counted
upon to keep up the wage scale. AS
the Negro is on the average better
educated and more Independent to-
day than formerly, he resents the
trade unionists' exclusion policy more
than he once did. And he cannot be
driven out. He must be organized.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
Favorite Salad.

One pint of baked beans, four tea
spoonfuls chopped celery. two table
spoonfuls chopped onions. two cupfuls
chopped raw cabbage. Mix together
and serve with your favorite salao
dressing.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
For Silverplate.

When putting away best silver after
use try placing a piece of loaf sugar
in both teapot, coffee pot and hot wa
ter jug to absorb any moisture thai
might be left in, and leave lid open
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
Colorado Peace League.

Denver.-The first systematic effort
toward organizing Colorado into the
league for universal peace is being
made at the present time. w. r.
Boyd, Jr., executive secretary of the
southwestern district of the league, is
in Denver for the purpose of complet-
ing the organization in Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

Cold weather in the North is caus-
ing many Negroes who left the South
on promises of good pay and steady
work to return to their homes in
Georgia. Some of the Negroes are ar
irving on trains and some on foot.
Those who have returned say that 9TH
ers will come back South just as soon
as they can get transportation. Many
letters appealing for railroad tickets
have been received from the Negroes
who went North in the fall.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

The 5000 colored workmen who
have come to Detroit in 1916 from the
Southern towns constitute but 5 per
cent of the exodus from the South
for the year.
The phenomenon, we learn from the
Crisis, the intelligent organ of the
Negro, is much more widespread than
we had reason to suppose.
These colored workers we will need
badly, because the supply of European
immigrants having been cut off. per-
haps for long time, and the native
American holding unskilled work in
contempt, we will either have to in
vite Mexicans or Japs, import Negroes,
as did our ancestral planters, or dig
and delve ourselves.
But observe what an upsetting thing
1T is. The Southern municipalities are
passing ordinances penalizing those
who "entice away laborers," remi-
niscent of the fugitive slave laws of
the South. The Southern legislatures
are discussing means of preventing the
Negroes from leaving. For the old
white families consider work degrad-
would be real hardship.
On the other hand, the American
Federation of Labor is alarmed at this
exodus of the colored man, who, they
say, is sought by Northern industry
because he is unOrganiZed. However,
the resolutions do say that the best
way to prevent the lowering of the
standard of Northern workers is to
go into the South and organize the
Negro, thing which organized labor
has hitherto overlooked.
The Crisis attempts to give the exo-
dus political coloring by intimating
that the colored worker is leaving the
South and coming North to claim JUS
dce under the laws, which, as every
one knows, he does not get in the
South.
Some people are forever in a tor
ment of fear over two aspects of the
same thing. They want some lowly
form of man to dig and delve and sow
and reap for them.
But at the same time, they profess
to be alarmed at the inroads of vast
numbers of unassimilated laborers.
The old slave system where one didn't
have to pretend that the navvy was n
citizen and voter had lot of pleas
ing aspects to some people.
The colored man has been turned
into good citizen and reliable and
tolerable neighbor, just as well as
have a lot of Europeans whose skin
permits them more pretensions. And,
hn fS ha
fought war over his rights, and we
need him.
The exodus to the North will oblige
the Southerners to treat colored men
with less contempt, and likewise to
treat all who work for living with
less aristocratic Observation-Disclosures.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

in Macon county, Alabama, by the
generosity of Mr.. III. H. Rogers, and
continued through the kindness of his
family, proves the willingness of Ne
groes to become industrious farmers
in region where good schools and re-
spectacle social conditions are vigor
ously maintained. All the rest of the
Black Belt counties have lost popula-
ton in the past ten years. This coun-
ty, though containing no large cities,
has gained 10 per cent. Is there not
here hint of value to the rural white
community and incidentally to the ru
raj Christian who wishes to build up
his neighborhood and church?
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

A pear tree on the farm of ]. S.
Engle of Shoemareksville, Pa, one
hundred and sixty-three years old, is
bearing fruit.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

The people of Richmond, Ind, the
wealthy, the social leaders and the
poor, Joined today in paying tribute to
a young Negro, Wesley Howard, VI
olInist, who recently was graduated
with exceptional honors from the Bos-
ton Conservatory. He will play at a
testimonial concert tonight. Young
Howard was reared in Richmond.
Four years ago the people of the city,
realizing his exceptional talent, raised
money to enable him to study under
the best masters of America.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

japanese publicists believe that Ja-
pan is the most prosperous country in
the world.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

Nellie Powell, who died in Cleve-
land, left $1,000 for the support OF
four pet cats.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

Forestry experts have demonstrated
that teak timber can be grown on plan
tations that Is as strong as that from
natural forests.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

New tinware will never rust if
rubbed with fresh lard and baked in
the oven before being used.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

The Roumanian infantry rifle is the
Mannlicher, and the field gun Krupp
quick-firer, 75-millimeter, with maxi
mum range of $500 yards.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

Paris plans to obtain 100000 cleo
trical horse power by damming the
River Rhone at a point 300 miles from
the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03
Wins Over Omaha.

Denver.-The Denver police team
won the tug-of-war which closed the
eleventh annual National Western
Stock Show after a pull of one hour
and forty-three minutes. The two
teams fought every inch of the way
gained by their opponents. When the
pistol announced the winner, the
chiefs of both teams went into the
ring and shook hands with each other
and the members of each team. At
9:57 the two teams settled back
against the rope, and for the next
nour the crowd went wild cheering as
quarter-inch by quarter-inch was taken
up by one side or the other. The
Omaha team, aggregating 1,407
pounds, against the Denver teams
weight of 1853, pulled the black knot
which marked the center of the rope
four inches upon their side of the CEN
ter withil the first minute of the con-
test. Within the next thirty minutes
that knot did not move four inches
either wav.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

Forestry experts have found that a
plant growing luXuriantly in the Phil
ippines and heretofore thought to be
a weed is used in other parts of the
far East for the production of cam
phOr.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

The solution of the Negro education
al problem consists very largely as
DIR. Booker T. Washington long advo-
Gated in giving the Negro a training
the results of which will convince the
southern white man that it has really
done the pupil good. The work begun
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

Judge Steers of Brooklyn, N. Y,
rules that husband may logically
spank a wife who refuses to kiss him.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

The atmosphere of Zululand is so
clear that it is said objects can be
seen by starlight at distance of sew
en- miles.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

A Spanish physician has developed
a method for obtaining potassium
fertilizer from sea water, which he has
named marine kainit.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

Wilmington, Del, is to have new
free library building to cost $5OO.pM
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

Forty-nine factories in the United
States make needles and pins, and al
report an increase in business.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

Negro workers of the Panama canal
and Panama railroad and unemployed
Negroes have taken steps under the
leadership of two lawyers to form
permanent organization of working
men, to be affiliated with similar or
ganization in the city of Colon.
There is a general feeling of dis
satisfaction among many of the work
ers, but 1t does not seem probable that
there will be any further strike, at
least until the recently appointed
board on rates of silver pay has made
its report, and it seems probable that
the action recommended by the board
will be such as to alleviate the condi-
ton of the workers. The board has
been having frequent meetings, investi-
eating thoroughly, calling on en-
ployees and everyone whose knowledge
of the situation may help to arrive at
fair conclusions.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-03

Negroes are no longer to be shut out,
either directly or indirectly, from the
American trade union movement. In
stead, they are to be welcomed in.
This is the stand taken by the
American Federation of Labor, in con-
vention assembled upon the issue
raised by the wholesale migration of
Southern Negroes to the industrial
center of Pennsylvania and the middle
West, according to the special corre-
spondent of the New York Evening
Post at Baltimore.
This resolution, presented by the
delegates from the Ohio State Fedora
ton of Labor. has been approved:
"Whereas, The emigration of South
ern Negroes to Northern labor centers,
which has lately attracted the atten-