davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
BY KATHERINE GLOVER

1NHE city of Buffalo has taken one step
ahead of the times by establishing
community drying kitchen. Located lust
opposite the city market, where it has ready
access to surplus vegetables and fruits the
Buffalo Thrift Kitchen teaches an object lesson
in food conservation to the whole city; likewise
it points the way to what may become city
institution throughout the country, as an adj
junct to public markets and means of saving
the tremendous percentage of redeemable food
which, under present conditions, goes to waste
This kitchen has only few months experi
ence back of it, having opened late last Sep
TENDER, and only since February l has it
been operating with full equipment 1t began
too late for the summer fruit crops, so that
the output, as yet, has been mainly the harder
winter vegetables. The experiment started as
a Of saving the waste of the market
Great quantities of celery were being wasted in
the face of all the "save food" propaganda.
because no one knew what to do with it.
The market dealers were trimming off the out
side stalks and discarding them. By the mere
placing of baskets among the stalls several
bushels day were secured by the kitchen and
dried. The kitchen, however, taught its lesson
of thrift too well. The market men came, saw
product, tasted the soup made from it and
went back to sell their celery unstripped, or
to bunch the outside stalks and sell it as soup
celery.
The kitchen now buys its materials at whole
sale figures. Later, when the summer produce
is ready it plans to dry on shares for farmers
and individuals.
The Buffalo kitchen has been child of for
tune in having most of its equipment donated.
A vacant store opposite the market has been
given headquarters for the kitchen. The
large evaporation with which most of the
drying has been done was loaned by a local firm
which manufactures commercial dryers. The
cost Of the dryer is about 5000. 1t is not alto
gether perfect for drying, but it happened to
be the available instrument at hand more
satisfactory evaporator of the same type costs
$3.50.
In addition to this evaporator the same firm
of manufacturers loaned to the kitchen a va
CUM dryer, which costs 81 500, an additional
5000 being allowed for motor and boiler. This
dryer formerly had been used for drying
chemicals, so that it was an experiment as
to drying vegetables, and it has proven too
small in capacity to be practical for this pur-
pose A large dryer of the same type however,
is to be installed shortly, which will more than
quadruple the present drying output of the
kitchen.
In addition to the dryers, the principal equip
ment for drying consists Of
Slicing machines, four galvanized washing
trays and three tubs, two small home dryers,
three large kitchen tables, wire dipping bas-
kcts. vegetable scrapers, pairing knives, wooden
nadd1as kettles white granite trays and scales.
The whole cost of this equipment would not
be over 5000, the most expensive items being
the galvanized washing trays and tubs, costing
$50 (not an absolutely necessary item)
The kitchen is under the direction OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

Saturday
BREAKFAST
Baked Bananas
drilled tomatoes Hominy Wa6]es
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Clam frittcrs Watercrcss
Thin Indian Corn Bread
Moulded Rice with Piuncs
DINNER
Tomato Bisque
Baked Beans Spinach with ESQ
Boston Brown Bread
Young Onion and Cucumber Salad
Puff Pudaings with Maple Sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

shrimp meat "a small tin of shrimps viii
also answer, add four tablespoonful of
minced watercress, one tiny minced white
onion, the mashed egg yolks and half a
teaspoonful Of minced pimentos. Moisten
with well-blended French dressing and
M into the egg whites Arrange on a bed
OF crisp romano and serve with chilled
mayonnaise dressing.
Crab Meat Mornav
Melt four and half tablespoonful of
cleo and blend in two tables poonsful of
rice flour and two Of cornstarch. Pour on
gradually, while stirring constantly. three
quarters Of cupful each of white
stock and milk Bring to the boiling
point, add half teaspoonful of salt and
a saltspoonful Of paprika and simmer for
two minutes. Remove from the fire and
stir in the beaten yolks of two eggs. But
ter casserole dish, arrange in it LAYER
Of faxed crab meat, then porr in the sauce
and cover with grated American cheese
Kun under the fame Of the gas range to
brown over quickly.
Clam Fritsers
Chop one pint of drained clans and set
aside. Prepare the batter from one cunful
Of sifted rice flour cor part barley and
rice four, the well-beaten yolk of one
egg, little salt and paprika, one tea
spoonful of melted oleo or vegetable oil,
one teaspoonful of baking powder and
sufficient of the clam liquor to make
stltI drop batter. Add the clans and the
stiffly whipped egg white and drop by the
spoonful into deep, hot fat Fry to a
rich brown and drain on brown paper for
moment before serving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Sunday

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Strawberries Corn Flakes
Shrimp Toast with Dropped Eggs
Radishes Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Lettuce and Egg Sandwiches
Frui. Cup Olives
Chocolate Washington Pie
from rice four
DINNER
Roast Buck Apple Jelly
.liced Potatoes Green Pe,s
Carrot Fimba.e Salad
Pineapple Sherbet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
AND SALAD MAKE DELICIOI IS SPRING NENI

vegetables coming more plentifully into
the market, the SIG weekly budget should
easily cover the purchase of the shellfsh
used '''oA'''e
In preparing the salads be sure that
'he vegetables and salad greens are so
crisp and cold that they really "crackle."
and dry them carefully and toss With a
little oil, so that the dressing viii adhare
and not run through and form in pool
IN the bottom of the salad bowl. It is
best to dress a salad just before It is
served ~ 10
Purchases for the week will include at
the butchers two pounds of breast Of 1amh
lfor stewing) at % cents a pound. one
s s OF sWeetbreads at 65 cents and a
four-pound duck at 80 cents a pound
q ~ 'he nsh market, half a pound of
naked crab meat to be served for Monday
ana tuesdays luncheons at 40 cents, one
pint OF clans for chowder at 80 cents ono
pound and half Of live lobster at 40
cents a pound quarter of A pound of
cooked shrimp meat at % cents. one small
can OF lobster for the bisque at 80 cents
one pint OF clans for fritters at 80 cents.
a small TIN of shrimp paste at % cents
and half a dozen soft Shell crabs at IS
cents. :"
one pound and a half of butter at 40
cents pound, half Mound of oleo at is
cents, i've quarts of bulk milk at 10 cents
q quart, hat pint of cream at % cents
ana thlrty-three eggs at AZ cents dozen
Will be required to follow the menus 90
planned, and the marketing viii rnn st
about the following approximate prices:
Butchers bill soao
rlsh Dill. 315
Butter and cleo ........ 90 o.
LSSS ......... 10
MIX and cream. 10
1rocerles, including fruit and vege
'"oieo ................. 755
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Evap0rat0rs, Large and Smaii

ference between carrots of different kinds as
between carrots and potatoes. The structure
of the vegetable should be firm and the water
content low to get the best results, and to dis
tinguish those points takes skill and under
standing. Many housewife should have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

five wide. Beneath is chamber with two
spurts of gas flame, with an exhaust pipe issu-
ing from the chamber at one side, upward, in
tended to draw the flame across the bottom of
the chamber and insure even heat Within the
oven are racks on which the trays are set and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
in Pounds
A fko,

The evaporator used in the kitchen is like
high oven, about ten feet in height by about
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26

vivificd by deep appreciation of tho
all absorbing question by simply call
ing on Register Weyand at the U. 9.
land office, Glenwood Springs.
Incidentally we might mention that
a new court house is in process of con-
struction at Craig. 1t comprises three
stories and basement and it's grounds
cover a space of sixteen lots located
in tn heart of the city. Native stone
quarried not far from the city is the
material used and "modern from
top to bottom is the word. The build
ing will probably. be completed by the
first, of April at a cost of about $4O,-
900. Less than year ago the town
ships, especially along the Snake river,
were without an entry, now practically
all land is taken for distance of for
ty miles from Craig. See Mr.. Weyand
for further information.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
DEATH OF vE1.MA LUCILLE FOX


The taking away Of Velma Lucille
Fox at her home Sunday morning
followed an illness with diabetis that
first came to notice about Christmas
time. All through the weeks of suf-
fering the same lovable disposition and
sweet patient way, that has won friends
to the little girl, was ever present and
companions, both young and old, deep
ly regret that the journey Of life was
made so short.
Velma was a student in the fourth
grade and the children of that room
expressed their loving regard for their
little companion by sending basket
of beautiful snow white blossoms.
velma Fox was born at Aspen May
31st, 1907 and her father, Frank Fox,
her mother Mrs. George Brown, one
sister, Mabel, and brother, Marion,
are left to mourn. Funeral services
were held by Rev. VIM. Pepper st the
family Ecm; on Seventh street and
appropriate music was rendered by
Mrs. NJ. ]. Maycs, Mrs. E. W. Lamr.e,
Messrs D. C. E?lden and A. ]. Dickson.
All that was mortal of little Velma
was gently laid to rest in the Rosebud
cemetery. .alrrsT
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The senior class held meeting last
Monday afternoon for the purpose Of
electing a new editor. Margaret Grad.
dock was elected.
Both basket ball games Friday night
between Glenwood and Palisade proved
a great victory for the G. @. H. 9. The
girls won by score Of 20 to IS, the
boys won by 70 to I. Glenwood had
not played Palisade for two years, and
this is the first time we have been able
to defeat them. Nearly all the players
on both the girls team and the boys
team are now this year, and we think
we made . spendid showing Of good
team work. After the game .. dance
took place and the Palisadsrs declare
that they we're highly entertained. We
hope that We win have many nsss
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
BASKET BALL

The PalisaGe basket ball teams were
easy victims for the G.enwood boys and
girls Friday night, the score standing
73 to 1 in the boys bout and 2s to Is
in favor of the Glenwood girls. IT
was just like taking candy from baby
to beat that crowd, but it is our first
victory over Palisade and they may
show us how the game is played when
we meet again. Practice up boys and
give us a game worth while. There
was enough real competition in the
girls game to make it interesting al
though the Glenwood team was clearly
the stronger one from the first. The
local teams went to Leadville yester-
day and it is possible Leadville will
come here for return game.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
A BOOSTER

Moffat county is to be congratulated
on having booster, = real dyed-in-the-
wool, never-failing booster in the per-
son Of D. G. Weyand. When this favor
ite subject is up for discussion, and it
is up more than frequently, It takes the
whole land Office force to stem the
tide Of eloquence and hold him down
even though he does re-ide and own
property in the city Of Glenwood.
Of course the force willingly, nay
gladly, admit that only nice people
come from cisig, present company not
excepted, and will also guarantee that
anyone wishinG .dAta - to the sfore-
ment:. ,.l craig OF NoAAA esaaty nay
secure II By ~ sgs n1oeh words
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
"wAIT1Na AT THE CHURCH"

Due to the failure of the bride to be
to put in an appearance for the we'd
ding, the marriage of Mr. George A.
jackson, aged and well known resident
of this city, and Mrs. Mary johnson Of
Gunnison, which was to have been SOL
emnized last evening at 1880 at the
home of the groom to be, 533 Ouray
avenue, has been indefinitely post.
poned The Rev. P. A. Rice was to
have been the officiating clergyman
Mr.. jackson took out the license to
wed Mrs. johnson yesterday afternoon,
giving his age at 7s and that of the
bride to be as 50.-Grand Junction
News.
The near bride referred to above Is
the Mrs. Andrew johnson, for many
years resident with her family in
Glenwood, their residence being below
the railroad and near the foot of Pit.
kin avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
ANTHONY PINGS DEAD

Saturday night about nine O'Clock
Anthony Pings passed away at his
home in Carbondale after lingering
illness with Bright s disease. Mr.. Pnigs
is an old resident in the Roaring Fork
valley and left many friends who will
mourn his demise. He is survived by
a wife and nine children, the latter
being: William J. Pings of Carbondale,
Mrs. Earl Robinson of Everett, Wash
ington, Mrs. Dave James of Carbon
dale, Mrs. Ambrose Walsh of Fruita,
Harvey F. Pings of Butte, Montana,
Mrs. H. NJ. Pahlas of Dubuque, Iowa,
Mrs. Carl Aikele of smuggler, Colorado,
Arthur W. Pings in the navy, Miss
Margaret Pings of Aspen.
The funeral was held Wednesday,
interment being in the Rosebud ceme-
terry, services being in charge Of Car
bondale camp W. o. W. of which de-
ceased had long been a member. The
services at the house were conducted
by Rev. J. A. Dean, pastor Of the
Methodist church at Carbondale.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
TOOK IN THE STOCK SHOW

Blue bloods and pedigrees are splash
ed all over the arena in Denver this
week. A Colorado Hereford steer took
first honors for Hereford cattle, and
horses! Such beauties were never seen
at any other stock show in Denver.
There were draft horses, heavy horses,
roadsters, hunters, horses with coats so
sleek, eyes so intelligent, limbs so slim
and feet so dainty they scorned the
earth in their, fight. And milady in
gorgeous array was not the least of the
attractions. About thirty-three via the
Rio Grande and forty over the Midland
left this vicinity last Saturday and Sun
day for the big show. Among the crowd
were Messrs and Mesdames ]. 8. HUM,
J. C. Moser, Peter Thome, Clarence
Mcmillan, c. R. Mccarthy, H. R. Logan,
Joe Hartman, W. T. Oberto, John NJ
Paine, Clayton Hill, H. C. Jessup and
family, Harold Parkison, Ernest Mang-
nall Of Grand Valley, Alfred Miller,
J. f. Ford, Robert Hill, Mrs. James
Mullen, Norman D. Urquhart from sho-
shonc, John Heberling, Fred Adams Of
Silt, E. A. O'Neil and son Of Cardiff,
Superintendent c. NJ. Keck, Johnnie
Fisino,-J. F. Mccoy, Thomas King and
many others whose names we failed -
learn, ...s ...
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
LIQUOR TRAFFIC BLAMED
FOR COAL SHORTAGE

Chicago, Jan. 22.-That the liquor
traffic is largely to blame for the pres
ent coal shortage is the statement of
v. G. Hinshaw, chairman Of the pro-
hibition national committee, who as
serted that the brewing business in the
United States consumed 7,740,O00 tons
Of coal q year.
'.It is estimated, also," he added,
"that something like 100000 freight
cars were used at least once each dur
ing the past year for shipping beer.
Had these cars been devoted to the
movement of coal more than 10000, 900
tons still at the mines would have
been distributed"
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26

the writing benches in a hut spewe1
forth mouthful of oaths which were
overheard by secretary.
"Just put that in letter to your
mother sometime,' said the secretary
suggestively. Four days later the
young man laid neatly written letter
before the secretary with the state
ment: "That's to my mother-the
first I've written her in seven years.
The hint you gave me the other day
made me realize my duty towards her
and I've decided to cut the cussing
too.''
! Reports from the cantonments show
also that gambling has fallen into the
discard before the ingenious on
slaughts of the Y. NJ. C. A. workers.
Absorbing athletic games have served
to divert the attention of men and
give them something wholesome to
think about. In one camp the interest
excited in volley ball, as voluntary
recreation, almost completely broke up
the practice of crap playing. A sec
retary happened to witness a group of
men engaged in "rolling the bones'
and shouted in military fashion:
"All out for basketball"
he game broke up Immediately, the
boys naturally preferring a game that
brought their muscles into active play.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
ALLEGATION I. Denied.

The familiar charge that artists who
Illustrate stories pay no attention to
the text they illustrate is grossly un.
true, declares the Kansas City Star.
We know young author who wrote O
story in which man with long whis.
kers got wound up in an electric fan.
The illustrator might have ignored the
ian altogether, but he didn't. The only
detail he omitted was the whiskers.
and the picture of the man with a
smooth face tangled up in the fan was
declared a masterpiece by the artists
family.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
PROFANITY REDUCED
| IN ARMY CAMPS
Kwit Kussing. /"

KINDLY Kwit Kussing."
This is the slogan, spelled in whim-
steal fashion, which the Y. M. G. A.
of the various big environments in tho
central military department are adopt
ing in campaign to reduce profanity
among the soldier boys and thereby
improve the moral tone Of the camps.
In some Of the big camps . distinct
falling OF. in swearing has been 40
ticed as result Of the "clean Ian
guage" efforts. -.
Many pointed phrases, displayed
prominently in the Red Triangle huts,
now serve to remind the men Of the
Objectionable character Of profanity,
One Of these reads:
"1f You curse in your own home
curse hefs. We want you to feel at
hons. ":.a1yy,aSs n.i,ss,ie's .! ~ ~
Recently .. s,lssesd M. st one d
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
ANOTHER OLD TIMER GONE

One by one the old timers of Glen
wood are passing on. The latest to be
called was Miss Catherine Crane, who
departed this life Wednesday morning,
January twenty third, at the sanitar-
ium. She was taken with pneumonia
a week ago and, being seventy-one
years of age, the more readily sue
cumbed to illness.
Miss Crane came from Aspen june
tion in 1890 and held position in the
Old Cave bath house for seventeen
years. She was a woman of fine char
acter, highly regarded by all who knew
her, the poor and friendless never fail
ed to receive her sympathy and aid
and they have lost friend.
Catherine Crane was an orphan and
was raised in the family of Judge
Hynes at. Morris, Ill. A brother, Ed
ward Crane was in Leadville many
years ago, but it is not known if he is
still living.
Funeral mass was read by Father J..
P. Carrigan at nine O'Clock Thursday
morning in st. Stephens church and
the remains were taken to their final
resting place in the Glenwood cenc-
terry where many old time friends of
the deceased have been inferred. JOS
eph Hayes has taken charge of the
estate of the late Miss Crane
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
Hands and Fingers.

Nearly everything of money value in
this world gets its worth from the
human touch, according to Industrial
Management magazine. The Midas
hand Of humanity turns whatever 1t
fingers into its representative weight
tn gold. Diamonds gain their high
value not only from rarity but because
tons of the earth's soil have to be
handled to find one little stone. Gold
tself gets its worth not merely from
scarcity but from the immense work
n accumulating one ounce.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
DEATH OF FRANK BARR

Frank Barr, who came to Glenwool
with his mother two years ago suffer-
ing from the dread white plague, passed
away yesterday afternoon at their tenn.
,porary home at Noname.
The Bars have made many friends
during their brief stay in Glenwood
where the young man has made brave
but vain fight for restoration to
health.
The boys mother and brother, and
also his grandfather were with him
when the end came.
The body will be shipped to the old
home in Indianapolis for burial.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
WEDDING AT THE MANsE

Mr.. George P. Roderick and Miss
Emma Cant, both of New Castle, were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
by Rev. Findlay D. McMartin at the
Presbyterian manse, Sunday, January
twentieth, at six O'Clock. Mrs. VIM.
Cant, mother Of the bride, and Miss
Laura Hammond were in attendance.
The newly weds are enjoying the stock
show in Denver on their honeymoon
trip, after which they will be at home
on the groom's ranch near New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
Mocha Sheepsktns.

The worlds supply of Mocha sheep
skin is obtained by about dozen buy.
ers. who have their native collectors
n caravans collect the skins at various
senters, of which Mocha, Berbera, Zey.
hath, and Hodeidah are the main
points, from which they are sent to
Alden. British coaling station, which,
sa account Of Its excellent location. IL
~ shipping point for skins sent to
London, the continent Of Europe. and
~ United States. ..s-
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
WANT A e1ENwooD HonE7

1 am offering for sale at bargain,
or might trade on a good ranch, six.
room cottage with bath, located on four
lots, with berries, plenty of room for
garden, garage, etc. House in good con
dition, but too small for present owner,
which is only reason for offering it. II
interested inquire of
A. ], DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
EXCELLENT SMALL RANCH
FOB SALE

TN acres, located 1h miles from
Carbondale, 35 acres in cultivation and
about same in pasture. 4-room house,
potato cellar to hold cars spuds, good
well with pump at back door, also
spring water near house. First class
water right and cheapest ditch in the
county to keep in repair. $4,000 will
buy this property if taken soon; ono
half cash, balance on terms to suit,
with interest at per cent.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
BRIDGE WHIST

Mrs. VIM. Dougan entertained the
Misses Sarah and Stella Dildine, Mrs.
Eta Schwarz and Mrs. Sam Dougan
at bridge whist dinner Monday even
ing. The ladies expressed their great
appreciation of the delicious refresh
ments and spent a very enjoyable tim
playing cards. Mrs. Schwarz, as usual,
was the champion prize winner.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
BEARDSLEY'S BARGAINS

5-room house furnished. Bath, Rents
for $500 per month, $1,000.
so acres on railroad near Antlers.
Water from Grand river. Rents for
$4o0. Price $4,000.
80 acres 2H miles from Grand Val
ley. Best of improvements $2,500.0o
Other bargains. Fire insurance,
Loans, Notary Public.
A. L. BEARDSLEY,
204, 9th Street.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
Real Frisndshlp.

Honest men and women esteem and
value nothing 80 much in this world a.
. real friend. Such a one Is as 1t were
another self, to whom we impart our
most secret thoughts, who partake Of
our Joy. and comforts us in our aflic-
ton: add to this that his company 10
an everlasting pleasure to us.-Trans.
lation from the Brahmin.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Grandma Sothman gave q pretty
birthday party for little William Claus.
ssn and invited six young piaymates to
celebrate his sixth birthday, which oc-
cured Wednesday. A visit to the
= Paramount picture show was part Of
tAe pleasures planned for the little
grandson and his mother, Mrs. W. h.
Naussen helped entertain with jolly
games
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
A Broken Lot,

Lttie Gwennie felt 1t her d6ty u
SAkertain q man who had been called
- to do some carpenter work; and be-
an by asking II he had q papa and
mamma. He said yes. Then she asked
= he had any brothers or any sisters.
He replied BY saying he had three half.
bgothers and three half-sisters. After
hooking at him for a moment intently
she said: "Are you the only whole one
there wasf'