davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
DOLORES.
PROPER COOKING Is ESSENTIAL
eoR ECONOMY.
Need % Little Waste u the House
wise Knows How TO Utilize the
lsftevers-Alsays at its Best
Whsn eeoiied.

Some persons insist that beefsteab
10 cheap because II requires only liz
lie heat to cook Il and only . little
time to prepars 1t. Moreover. II IL
appetixing and 20 10 relished and eat.
en- eagerly. A heavy stew. on the 9th
ar hand-say these exponents OF
cheap beefsteak--costs little to begiD-
With. II II II made from cheap Gu,
VI meat. But Il costs much In ID.
heat required for long cooking an,
much In the housewife's time ant;
energy In preparing and cooking IL
II It 10 properly cooked 1t is. OF course
lppetizing. But It is easier to spof
stew than beefsteak in the cook,
ng and 80 make It unsavory and sc
lnappetizing that little Of 1t 10 eaten
Whether We agree with the perscn
Who argues that beefsteak Is cheap or
he one who argues that It is expen,
I've. we must all gree with the one
who argues that there are expensive
ways Of using beetsteaks and cheaper
ways
To begin with. the steak must be
cooked to turn. 1t should. to be at
tt best. be broiled. The degree OF
cooking must depend on the taste OF
.he persons who are to eat It. but 1t
should never be dried up in an efior,
TO make It well done II well done
steak is desired. 1t should be broiled
over IRE hottest at the beginning OF
the cooking. and It should be fire.
quently turned
There IL much so-called waste TO
steak-fat AID gristle and bone. But
all OF this waste can be made useful.
Hence big steak II an economy. for
The leftovers will be enough to be
worth working over.
The leftover bits Of the tender
steak can be put through meat chop
per and. n the steak 10 cooked rare.
formed into little balls. and Drowned
quickly in bacon fat or butter and
served for lunch. II the steak is not
rare the chopped bits can be mixed
with an equal quantity OF rice. q lit
tie white sauce and plenty OF season.
ing and then formed into small Gro,
quettes. dipped in egg and crumbs and
Drowned.
The bone and gristle should 20 into
the soup pot. II there are other scraps
Of meat and bones they can all be
combined. II there are no others the
steak bone and gristls can be put in
: pot with . sliced onion. t@o diced
carrots. two stalks Of celery sliced.
half can Of tomatoes. hAh . cupfui
Of rice and three tints Of water. This
should b simmsred until all the
flavor 10 extracted from the bone and
the vegetables-about an hour and .
half-and then strained for soup.
The tough ends Of the steak can -
trimmed and cut intA dics and staved
tender with . little canned tomato Of
diced grssn pspDsrni and water. The
stew shOuld be eighty thickeaed
vAaa ~ meat = vsry tender.
q
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16

- ~ - ~
eD0D. D1a'e te0
~ 0at rD ~
Sesiao \ lying -
~ . Ysrd! -
sAall nsyee Aask,
- 0ooo Aoosoi
Do yoo hsarf I've
0woso ~ TAn1's
all o0d H0s1
hera- TAe ln1
WITH halt hss n
tslleet has tAflee
her hOv0."
TIE tall. hAAA
eome-fsatnrea Oh
gentlenan vho
had half arises
from hts couch 70
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
Mako eIa MIenex From H.oa,

N9 0t0 NsOuOy FFVM dOu0s
One OF the exchanges publishes 20
counts Of two men who cleared more
than two dollars each from hens dur
Ing the past year. selling poultry and
eggs to the general trade. One ~
the men made about $1.50C on coo
heE.. and the other about S1.s0o %
100 hens.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
WAGE EARNgR ANp DRINK.

The liquor trafic, pays to wage
earners In the manufacture Of liquor
less than $46.00O.Oo0 annually.
But rs times as much IL paid to
wage earners by the total number Of
manufacturers.
It IL better, therefore. that one
saloon keeper should lose his Job than
that "A Of his patrons should lose their
jobs.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
LiFr,No POWER OF oooo LAWS.

There 10 no epigram current more
misleading and fallacious than the
one that says: You can't make man
virtuous by law" This II just what
can be done add 10 being done By. an
legislative bodies; that 10 the ac-
compiishment Of civilization. The edu-
cative power OF law has transformed
The Barbarian into q civilized nation.
polished the long train Of outlaved
barbarisms. Let lawmakers and voters
axe note Of the fact that society p
being elevated by wise legislation.-
Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
M rs n0nHE
- GpaAa WHITE

-Wrsas h9 - ~ - Jsan, ~
vhss -. bssnp ~ hashna1 v1sh
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
Poor Mar,tst cendltl.a.

po0r Mafkot C0n0ttlon.
Overfat 10 . poor market condition.
Fowls should be fed fattsning 6ool
two weeks before marketing. Fat
poultry. II dry picked. win cook bsG
ssr. Plump and neat carcasoes e
vartiso thamsaivaa.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-16
1fHaaEIZgg!!'!!is'1!!at ~
AsgSgDnliss
cs::..sy z e: .:::-;' G... .s.'
oerrlNo TIVE BANK NA0iT.

GETTING THG BANK hAOsT.
To the Temperance Socisty q he
~. = Church ws are indebte1 fps ~
following Interesting ngures:
The per capita average nQuo9 eoor
sumption for the nation - whoSs =
about - gallons. For Kansas Il =
S.So gallons. The total Kansas con-
sumption Of alcoholic beverages. esd.
mated on those three typical eOankies,
is e,25s. .S01-S1 gallons per year. Had
the state used its due portion Of -
gallons per capita. the total consump
tion yearly would be ss.s91.s17 gal
ions.
On this basis Of estimate Kansas
paid a. her liquor bill $500. .e6s ~.
This allows a per gallon for whisky
anS 80 cents per gallon for beer. Had
the state paid its quota Of the liquor
nnic's receipts, the bill would have
been s3A.50s.sss instead OF es1oSe
e66.O4.
Kansas saved during the past
twelvemonth. and saves each year.
S2s.20e.263 A saving OF SIS for every
man. woman and child within the
state! No wonder there 10 an aver
age Of $500 in the bank for every sin
gle family.
Where the liquor that IL shipped In
to Kansas goes may be surmised from
the statement Of the agent Of the
Santa Fe railway. Junction depot. To
peka. In making his report to the
county clerk he attaches this state
ment: During the past month we have
delivered 175 shipments Of liquor.
LESS THAN ONE DOZEN WERE DE
LIvERED TO NATIvE-BORN AMER
lCANS" The remainder had been de-
livered to Russian and Mexican labor
ers.
THE NATIVE AMERICAN IN KAN
SAS HAS FORGOTTEN THE L.
QUOR HABIT! BUT HE HAS THE
BANK HABIT IN A vIRULENT
FORM. And the same may be said
Of the native American In other states.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
RooseveIt's Democracy

Roosevelt's reiteration In Kansas
City OF his deep conviction that It
Is the obligation of every American
citizen to serve his country as a SOL
dier--a trained and therefore an eff
ficient soldier-w9s but another rev.
elation of the essential democracy of
the man. Believing in democracy
with all his soul he cannot bring
himself TO approve OF any other sys-
TEN OF national defense than one in
which every citizen must have part
both as a right and a duty.
In this we see perfectly consist
ent carrying out OF his idea OF de-
nocracy as demonstrated in all his
acts and utterances. Professor Dav-
export has traced them for us in an
article in Munseys Magazine in
which we can see their sure growth
from the time he became President.
How deep and abiding has been their
impress upon the thought and con
science OF the Nation! The curbing
OF corporate lawlessness from which
must be dated the beginning OF the
new Industrial freedom. The break
ing up OF the political domination
OF an autocratlc caste from which
has sprung a new political independ-
enee. Since Abraham Lincoln de-
olared that this country could not
endure half slave and half free what
finer expression OF democracy has
there been than the declaration o,
Roosevelt: This country VIII not be
good place for any of US TO live
in, unless we make II a reasonably
good place for all OF US to live In -
That Is the Roosevelt democracy.
and his every act by which he has
sought to make democracy real In
America has been consistent with the
ideal that lives In the truth OF those
words.-Kansas City Star.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
Patty" Arnold's Fortune

Fatty" Arnold. 30 called by HIS
intimate friends OF Lsrncd. Pawnee
county. Kan. where he lives. sub
soribed for three shares OF Kan
sas oil company's stock. and the last
report was that the daily dividends
were t16s.5o per share. The wells
Of the company are IN the Eidorado
district Arnoid's investment was
5000. Tho boom came almost i'm
mcdisteiy. lie was offered 1900.
thcn $1,000. and $1,000; but Mrs.
Arnold advised him not to seii. 1--WE
are IN only . small sum. and we will
stay In the game" she said. They
stayed. and 4 few days ago. the three
shares had made them . profit Of
100000. and dividends stiii com.
ing. OF course. every body Who
iavssts In oil stocks 10 not 70 fortus.
ats.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Buy that kodak at tho Vogue
Drug Store.
Mr.. Floyd Croan went 10 Ration.
n. ~. Sunday morning for a shor:
visit.
Auto top repairing. and all work
guaranteed. at the la Junta Hard.
ware Company.
Miss Mabel Cartwright and Mrs.
Charles Snyder spent Monday and
Tuesday in Pueblo.
Rev. u. 4. Allen and Mrs. Allen
left yesterday for motor trip 20
Trinidad and Ration n. NJ
Mr. Earl Whitehead recently pur-
chased the brick cottage on the
northeast corner OF San Juan and
Fourth streets.
Miss Matte Dotwiler. Of Filler.
Idaho. arrived Friday night for n
months visit with her sister. Miss
Sadie Dotwiler.
Mrs David Reed and little daurh-
ter left Saturday afternoon Tor their
home In Liberal. Mo, after n SIX
weeks visit with her sisters, Misses
Clara and Helen Hi.
Miss Emily vesper. who has been
spending several months with her
sister Mrs. Carl Lenoht. left Tuesday
morning for Los Angeles. where she
will spend the winter.
Mrs. Lcandcr Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Truebiood have returned from
q visit 20 Pueblo. where they went
TO bid farewell 10 their son and
brother. Dr.. Eugene Brown. Who Il
soon 70 enter the service Of Uncis
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
OCTOBER'S BRIGHT BLUE
WEATHER


o suns and skies and clouds OF June,
fAnd flowers of June together,
Ye cannot rival for one hour
october's bright blue weather.
When loud the bumble-bee makes
haste,
Belated, thriftless. vagrant,
And Goldenrod is dying fast,
And lanes with grapes are fra
grant.
When Gentians roll their fringes
tight
To save them from the morning,
And chestnuts fall from satin burrs
Without word of warning;
When on the ground red apples lie
In piles like jewels shining,
And redder still on old stone walls
Are leaves or woodbine twining;
When all the lovely wayside things
Their white-winged seeds are SOW
ing
And in the fields still green and fair,
Late aftermaths are growing;
When springs run low, and on the
brooks,
In idle golden freighting.
Bright leaves sink noiseless in the
hush
OF woods. for winter waiting;
When comrades seek sweet country
haunts.
BY twos and twos together
And count like misers hour by hour,
october's bright blue weather.
o suns and skies and flowers of
June,
Count all your boasts together,
Love loveth best OF all the year
October's bright blue weather.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1917
REMINISCENT
C0npILlD FRof RlDlpG
FILES Or
TWENTY YEARSAC0

T. II. Hoffmire and Fred A. Sabin
visited Pueblo and were initiated in
to the mysteries of Elkdom.
Carlos Yuclan Rivera organized a
class in La Junta for the purpose
OF mastering the intricaoies of the
Spanish language.
Elmer Ward Cole, OF Tabor, Iowa,
occupied the pulpit OF the Christian
church on trial and later on was
Installed as pastor.
F. NJ. Patterson. manager OF
Stark's furniture store, and Miss
Kate Martin were married at the
home of the bride in Audrlan, Mo,
September 26. 1897.
The county officials OF otero coun-
~ moved into new quarters in Otero
county's new court house, and were
all under one roof for the first time
since the county was organized.
County Treasurer Reynolds went
to Denver to confer with leading Of
ficials OF the Sanvation Army In re-
gard TO the location of a Starvation
Army colony within the confines OF
Otero county.
The La Junta canning factory had
an output OF about 1900 cans per
day. There were l25 people on the
payroll, 35 OF whom were wo-
men. Some industry, surely. and II
is of regret that 1t is not stil n
existence
The name OF one Fred H. Mason
appeared at the head of the editor
ial columns OF the La Junta Tribune
MS one OF the editors and proprletors
OF that Journalistic enterprise. which
continued on It's temptuous way un-
der the firm name OF Parks 4 Mason.
The twenty-fifth. or silver ami
yorsary OF the incorporation Of the
Santa Fe railway was observed with
elaborate ceremonies In Topeka.
September 20. 1917. Nearly 5000
employees, representing every branch
OF the system. were in line in the
parade.
County Commissioners Wieland,
Washburn and Daimler, held a short
session at the county seat and for
mally accepted otero county's new
court house. The contract price for
the building was .l3.7is. The total
cost. including the heating plant and
furnishings. was $4,000.
The republicans OF otero county
held convention In La Junta and
nominated a county ticket as fol-
lows: County clerk. @. H. Winchell.
OF Rocky Ford; treasurer. X. O. Dali
ton. OF La Junta; sheriff, George
Barr: assessor. Henry Adsmond; I;
surveyor. Frank T. Lewis. coroner,
DR.. II. @. sIgnan Of Rocky Ford;
superintendent OF schools. e. w.
Fenlason. OF Rocky Ford. commits
sioner. second district. ". y. Ran
dali. OF Rocky Ford. Charles d.
Hnyt was the candidate for justice
OF the supreme court. and James +.
Drake, OF Pueblo. for district aitor-
noy. The silver republicans OF
otcro county met the same day and
endorsed the republican ticket In i,s
entirety. or rather conference
committee from the two conventions
me, and agreed upon the tiekc,
nSmed above.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-04

Entered At postotfice at La Junta,
Colorado. as second. class mail matter.
The Washington times., 1917-12-02

e1.sO Blask CAarnsuss, YaFd. oa1B
1einch black charmeuBe, our standard
quality, highly lnstrpus satin e0 TX
finished; twill back. Special. ID. O6s4o
ulask 8lIkB
S1-35 Black Crepe de Chine. 20 inches
erm and closely woven. Boft e. ~
lustrous black Special. yard. O1sAU
S1o6 Black Crepe de Chine. 20 lncheas
heavy grade, box loom crepe, soft nat
uraf nniah; woven for wear. e1 D
Special, yard .....:....:.....: g1sC0
- Black Crepe de Chine, 20 e. co
inchea Special, yard ..s..s.s. O1s0UT
e1.75 Black Silk Poplin, 20 inches wide,
made strong with . wool dlling
to give service: soft luatrouB e1 HE
black. Special, yard ......... Gls-ko
,n:s.. SIess aia.. oEsS: sp:slaI h'ssS5 ssHd % S1
S2.50 Black Crepe Meteor 20 60 N
inches wide. Special, yard.... O6sIW
so.s.sssl e sSs nSSEa:Ss g InsS:. sas 7s. "a S165
,,:s:: .sss S,ssl s,s:k ss4S SSs'. r.ii... % .59
80 e sl.ss S;s.. fs:T s:ss a. Sole. % SI65
e1.6o Black Peau de Sole. % e1 QB
inches wide, yard ..........-. OAsy4
The Washington times., 1917-12-02

ChiIdren's Sweaters
Made with roll collar and
pockets, in red, Copenhagen
gray navy, and white. Not
every color in each size. Sizes
p, "a, and 26. Ct 40
special. pi'T>
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
"Bayrum Shake" New
Drink IN Town, Sends
Its Inventor to Hospital

A new cocktail has been intro
duced In this dry city. Mixed in
Q police station, It landed its
sponsor behind bars. Today he Is
resting In Casualty Hospital until
court opens tomorrow. It Is
known as q BAY Rum Shake"
This new drink came into prom
inenee about Z o'clock last night,
when Bartholomew Bernard Kid
well determined to enter the po-
lice station In the Second pre-
cinct. Private Charles Turner was
the one he greeted ss he opened
the door.
May 60 baekT" he inquired,
walking toward the rear OF the
station. I'm to meet some one
here" Suddenly Kidwsll re-en-
tered.
~Have you tried this drink-it's
q Bay Rum Shaker"
Private Turner Immediately
called for Sergeant Ire Sheetz and
n. G. Thayer. with their aid,
Ridwen was finally placed In q
cell. Two hours later he was
taken to the hospital suffering
from the effects OF his bay Rum
Jag"
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
FALL OF ROMANOFFS
PORTRAYED IN FILMS

"The Fall Of the RomGnoffs." Her
bert Brenon's great nlm spectacle,
was shown before members Of the
National Press Club and their guests
last night, Chandos c. Brenon' brother
of the producer, outlining briefly the
facts of the story and giving an iu-
terestinE account Of the dining OF tne
picture
The picture accurately portrays
history, according to Mr.. Brenon. be-
ing based on an immense amount OF
data gathered from every possible
source.
The nIn, wherever possible. quotes
and crediti the various sources Of
information. One slight tnaccuracy
exists in the pictured account Of Ras-
putin's death, according to the pro-
ducer, but this is due to inability to
get all the details. Iliodor. the monk
whose attempts to sell his story in
New York created q great deal OF
attention, bears q prominent part In
the play.
The Washington times., 1917-12-02

25c Curtain and Drapery Nets, white or
cream color, with neat figured 1Qe.
centers. Special yard. AOS
Bargain basement.
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
lAKER SAYS HE KEEPS
UP FAITH IN RUSSIA

SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec. 2.-Secretary
saker today expressed his belief IN
is Russian people when asked about
re situation in regard to the defec-
! ionJ Of the Russian people from their
llieG.
? "In considering the Russian situa-
ton, one must remember that Rus
Ia has lost 5000, 900 men In the war.
me must also remember the varied
ry," he said.
Il have always believed in the Rus
lanA. They are fine spiritually and
re q great nation. Conditions there
re chaotic and we do not fully know
ne situation"
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
NOVING PICTURE
u MEN TO DISCUSS
Il WAR TAX CRISIS

here viii be q convention Of mo-
picture exhibitors and mAnufsc-
ers In this city to decide upon
ans Of meeting the war tax crisis
cember IL, II, and Is.
larry II. crandall has been unani-
pusly elected chairman Of the COM
ttee on arrangements. He has Sc
ted the Hotel Harrington as the
. INVENTION headquarters, and has en-
zed most Of the new wing OF that
Jstelry for the visiting delegates
Che object OF the convention is to
rive at q uniform plan OF action
tn q view to obtaining the RENE
Il leEIslAtion necessary to remove
} present form Of taxation
ExkIhltors Are OonOlalnlnE.
Mr. crandaIl. in speaking OF the
ming convention, said: "While the
eater war tax has not materially
IT the business Of my circuit In
ls city, yet exhibitors In other sec
ms OF the country are complaining
.terIy about. II. We will decide
on the form In which the remedial
. sislGtlon shall be presented to Con-
sss, and determine upon q plan Of
ton.
4 have been asksd to head a per-
anent committee to remain in Wash
n to carry out and put into e8ecu-
N the action Of the convention. As
patriotic citizen of the United States
IL my belief that the vast power Of
molten picture should be used to
} fullest capacity in furthering the
" activities OF the Government As
alrman Of the local committee OF
. national war cooperation COM
ission did all IN my power to aid
. the disposAl OF the Liberty bond
sues and in all my houses almost
ghtly prominent citizens speak upon
'od conservation and kindred topics.
I'VE are In this war to win, and the
owing picture interest should do its
I IN every possible way. Just how
will present our case TO Congress
ust be determined upon at the COM
: convention, but the Government
n rely at all times upon the stanch
'IppoFt Of both the exhibiting and
anufaeturing ends Of the motion
.ctufe industry"
FFanehises In Several States.
Ar. CrandalI has just obtained .
sanohise covering Maryland, Della
are, Virginia. North Carolina, and
lstriet of Columbia In the Allied
lin Cooperation This company has
gagged the services OF two Of the
;ghest-pai5 women artists before the
Jmera, an internationally famed
Jmedian, and four widely known
ale stars Eventually this corpora
on viii control the services Of prac-
'cally all the better-known motion
icture stars and directors.
The announcement of its plan came
) bOmbshell, SO quietly had its d.
Sctors moved in the securing OF its
layers and studios. The holders Of
anehises in this corporation are the
'ogt influential exhibitors in the
nitsl States, and to secure such q
-snehise an exhibitor must control q
lsin of high-class theaters In his
srTitory.
The Allied Film Corporation will
ot begin TO release it's pictures until
ighteen productions have been I'M
shed and favorably received by its
iPestors- Mr.. Crandali Is also asso-
iated with the Exhibitors Film EK-
a8nge In this city. which Will gar
et through Southern territory "On
rial" and the Chaplin and Petrova
ietures OF the First National Exhib-
;ors' Circuit
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
SUFFRAG|STS PLAN
FINAL Drive HERE
DECEMBER 1910 IS

Preparations for what IL believed
by suffrage leaders to be the last con-
vention the suffrage party will ever
nold In Washington are rapidly an
preaching completion. Il was an
nouneed today. Reservations at
Washington hotels and boarding
houses have assumed unusual proper
tiona, suffrage leaders announce.
They expect the largest gathering OF
women from all parts OF the United
States between December IL and De
cember Is and characterize the con-
vention a. the most significant in the
history OF woman suffrage.
Open house for women who have
come to Washington to take part In
war work will be held by members Of
the Suffrage League at national
headquartsrs, at 1925 Rhode Island
avenue this afternoon Tea VIII be
served from to 8 o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-12-02

Steps were being taken today to
send out word to suffrage branches
throughout the country that no dele
CATION may be afraid to come to
Washington because of the difficulty
In getting boarding facilities.
Mrs. George W. Eastman, chairman
Of the committee, said this morning
that actual reservations for several
hundred women had been made at
Washington hotels to date, and that
provision had been made for more
than 600 delegates IN rooming houses
and private homes. The School Of
Domestic ArtI and Sciences and the
Bristol School for Girls have opened
their doors TO the suffrage delegates.
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
To AasIst Rlrs- Eastnan-

Assisting Mrs. Eastman are Mrs
Edward R. Harvey, Of the suffrage
federation OF the District, who will
be in charge Of the accommodation
desks In the Union Station and at
local hotels; ArA Edward P. CoSd-
gan, Mrs. Basil Manly. Miss Florence
r. stiles, Of the College Equal Suf-
frage League, and Mrs. Everett Part
ridge
'The coming convention, the forty
NINTH" asid Mrs. East today, "is ex-
pected to be the last Washington VIII
ever see. as well as the most signifi-
cant meeting over held
This IL true because II Is expected
Il will bring the labors Of the
pioneers to fruition in the passage OF
the old sixteenth amendment as the
new eIghteenth-which will provide
that no State shall abridge the right
Of citizens to vote on the ground Of
sex"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-07
JAPAN WILL
BE SUBJECT
Miss Gretchen Garst VIII Make an
Informal Talk Tonight at
the Christian
Church.

Miss Gretchen Garst of Akita,
Japan, Is visiting in the city with
the members Of the First Christian
church. Tonight at the mid-week
church meeting Miss GarsS will talk
to the congregation informally in re.
gard to conditions in japan and her
work there.
Six years ago Miss Garst was Sc.
lected by the local congregation of
the First Christian church to go as
missionary to Japan, and during
the intervening years she has been
supported by the local congregation.
She is now home on a vacation.
Miss Garst's father, Charles e.
Garst, who was West Point gradu-
ate, was the first missionary to
Japan. Miss Garst is very enter
tanning and interesting speaker and
any person interested in conditions
! in Japan is cordially invited to hear
Miss Garst this evening