davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE
Turing the summer, when an i'm
IL promptu picnic or porch supper

URING the summer, when an i'm
- promptu picnic or porch supper
is planned, frequently the home
caterer finds that her breadbox is not
equal to the demands made on it and
yet there is not time to "set" the yeast
loaf. Of course, bakers bread can help
out in the emergency, but if the family is
accustomed to the genuine homemade
article they probably feel like the little
boy who declared that he would rather
have mothers bread than most cakes.
Fortunately, these "quick breads" as
they are called are not difficult to make,
and although when they contain fruit
or nuts they are much better II allowed
to stand for twenty-four hours before
cutting Especially if to be used in sand
wiches), still they are delicious as they
come warm and fragrant from the oven
with a rich brown crust that looks as
good as it tastes.
Most of the baking powder breads
will be lighter and better if allowed to
stand for twenty or thirty minutes af-
ter they are placed in the CREASED pans
before baking. Never do this, however,
if baking soda has been added. With
the exception of the Boston brown
bread, it is recommended that only suf-
fcient baking soda be used to correct
the acidity Of the molasses and sour
milk, depending on baking powder as
the leavening agent.
The peanut butter bread and those
breads containing either nuts or raisins
are particularly nutritious, and served in
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Quick Pattie
Cocoa Apple Pudding

cupsful of small u teas poonful
cubes of bread cinnamon
teaspoonfu1 A cupful raisins
grated nutmeg cocoa vspoo"Ao'
3 apples, sliced 2 cupsful milk
very thin u cupful sugar
eggs
Place bread in well buttered
baking dish and sprinkle with nut
meg and cinnamon, mix raisins and
thnly sliced apples with bread and
pour over this mixture of milk.
sugar, cocoa, and eggs we'll beaten
together until light.
Bake 30 minutes in moderate
oven and serve hot with whipped
cream or hard sauce.
Mrs. M. B., New York City.
II you like bread pudding this Ia
a pleasing variation to try out. The
apples and raisins combine we'll with
the cocoa flavor. 1t costs about 40
cents to serve this recipe to six or
eight persons.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
1aU0 Tested Puddings
Spiced Rice Pudding

2 cupsful apple 2 cupsful cooled
sauce, rice,
u teaspoon full II C p + l
cloves. opped or
tnnaroor<,, Sc c dSl s.
sFo0"Aoi ~srs. raisins,
q cuplul sugar, butter.
Season the apple sauce with cloves
cinnamon and sugar, add the cold
RICE raisins, and place all in = well
buttered baking dish, dot with bnt-
Ter and bake in moderate nvan
Tor thirty minutes. N''
Mrs. A. L.. Washington. D. C.
The average child is not fond cf
rice, but in the form of an attractive
p9ddinE IT IL generally very accent
soIe: This is a very nutritious and
neaIthfnl dessert, and the combina-
ton OF the spiced apple sauce and
rassins gives a most unusual flavor
Served with hard sauce when hot or
cold with whipped cream this would
eyen De good company dessert
The recipe costs about 80 cent. and
serves five persons. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Inside Facts About Sloane Suction Sweener
- Tested and Endorsed bv The Tribune Institute

about its salient points-the points
that women always ask about when
they are on the hunt for the best
vacuum cleaner for their own needs.
In the case of a portable cleaner,
almost the first question is "What
does it weigh?" The total weight of
this sweeper is twelve pounds-to
which the smallest maid could not
object.
''Is it durable and will it get out
of order?' is the next point. The
sweeper in question has horizon
tally mounted motor, which means
long life for the most important
organ of the machine, and the floor
nozzle and casing are constructed of
aluminium, which insures both
light weight and durability. With
proper oiling there should be no
worry from repairs. The three rub
ber tired wheels add to the ease of
operation.
"Will the suction take out en-
bedded dirt and will it take the nap
off the carpet with it, but leave
threads and lint behind?" is another
query often heard.
The Sloane Sweeper has large
air displacement, with strong sue
ton, insuring efficient results, but
in a sweeper of this size the sue
tion necessary to remove even the
embedded dirt has no bad effect on
the carpet. In the nozzle there is a
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

removable brush, which may be in
serted, when needed, to take up
threads or lint on which the suction
does not act. The necessary back
ward and forward motion of the
machine operates the brush without
calling for any more effort on the
part of the maid. The nozzle is un-
usually wide, 131a inches, which
means that strip this. width is
cleaned with each trip across the
room, and so the number of trims is
reduced.
"Will the sweeper go under the
furniture?" is another pertinent
question, and this cleaner will do it's
work under any bureau or chiffonier
that stands 77a inches above the
floor
Besides being able to answer all
these stock questions satisfactorily.
the Sloane Sweeper has the follow
ing special virtues of it's own:
The extra cleaning tools are at
tached direct to the fan by remov
ing the name plate, which prevents
loss of pressure in the use of the
special devices for cleaning cur
talns, walls, lodges, mattresses, fur
niture, etc.
At one end of the motor is an
unusual fan attachment with air
vents, which prevents the heating
of the motor during use, a difficulty
sometimes arising.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

practical solution of the menu-plan-
ning-within- bounds of the budget is
to make the weekly roast go as far
as possible and plan really cheap
meals to help balance the expense of
that roast and the occasional luxury.
But our "cheap" meals must also
be good; and they must be nourish-
ing. Furthermore, they must, with
brave face, conceal their Cheap
ness" from the family. If they can
not fulfil these three conditions they
are failures!
A few recipes for dishes which
have passed this triple test success
fully are given
Concordia Fish Escallop
Flake twenty-five cent can of
tuna fish, mix with an equal amount
of diced cooked potato and cupful
of cooked peas Canned ones may
be used in winter). Add enough
cream sauce to moisten well-a
pint or more. The sauce should be
seasoned highly with salt. pepper,
paprika, and minced parsley; chives
are a nice addition, if liked. Place
in buttered glass baking dish, and
CRATE cheese over the top. Brown
quickly in a hot oven. If cheese
is not liked, substitute crumbs and
butter. The peas may be omitted,
but are an appetizing addition and
supply green vegetable. Canned
salmon may be used instead of the
tuna or leftover haddock or hall
but. If the latter fish, which is ex-
pensive, is used, decrease the
amount of fish and increase vege-
tables. Minced sweet red or green
pepper is a delicious seasoning, if
one wishes to vary the dish.
Quick Patties
Roll a light baking powder biscuit
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Ham Pie

Mince one-half pound of sliced
ham, and put in a buttered glass
baking dish in layers, alternating
with nicely seasoned and beaten
mashed potato, having the potato
as the bottom and top layers.
Smooth and run a silver fork over
each way lightly, to crease in little
squares. If cheese is liked CRATE it
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Economical Dishes Balance the Budget

dough to one-half inch thickness,
brush with melted butter substi-
tute and cut in rounds or ovals.
Place two together, brush tops
with milk and bake as biscuits in
a hot oven. Fill with one-half
pound of Hamburg steak, which has
been panbroiled, seasoned, minced
and mixed with tomato sauce or
any nice sauce or gravy Serve on
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

a hot platter, pour little more of
the meat and sauce around, brush
tops with melted butter and sprin-
kle with minced parsley. Serve
with peas and dried carrots, mixed,
or savory stringbeans (slivered
beans cooked until nearly tender,
drained and finished in a cupful of
stewed or cut up tomato in which
half an onion has been minced.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

Season with salt, half a teaspoonful
of sugar, one Glove and h liberal
amount of butter substitute). Serve
chocolate rice for dessert. (Rice
cooked until soft in milk, a square
of melted chocolate added and
cooked until all is of the consistency
of rather thick custard. Add salt,
sugar to taste, and few drops of
vanilla.)
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

Sterilize jelly glass and put into
it roll of bandage, some absorbent
cotton and strip of adhesive plas-
ter. Put on the cover and keep it
on the kitchen shelf where it will
always be ready for the cuts ard
burns that even the most expert
enced housewife gets once in while.
j. G., Penn.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Peanut Butter Bread

Sift together one and a half cupsful
of rye flour, half a cupful Of wheat
flour, one teaspoonful of salt and four
teaspoonsful of baking powder. Rub in
with the finger tips half a cupful Of
peanut butter and add quarter Of
cupful of sugar and one cupful Of milk.
Mix we'll and bake in a moderate oven
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Baking Powders and Health

When homew the 'ho biscuits"
aHec sandwche
a
otherwise "ordnary" meal o
phosphate eequaly
the
for the adul
AL
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
IDS! Hot Breads Good Breads Thanks to Baking Powders
sandwiches with lettuce and mayonnaise

sandwiches with lettuce and mayonnaise
tuesdays luncheon), or with a vege-
table salad FRIDAYS luncheon), their
use rounds out what otherwise might
be rather a meagre meal.
The pulled bread mentioned for Tues
days dinner may be prepared from
bakers bread Buy fresh loaf tear
it apart in small, irregular pieces and
set on tin plate in moderate oven.
Let it remain until a delicate brown and
serve with the soup or salad course
Supplies for the week will include at
the butchers quarter of. a pound of
bacon for 10 cents, one pound of chopped
beef for 40 cents, one-eighth of a pound
of dried beef for 8 cents, one pound of
stewing veal for 32 cents and can of
boned chicken for so cents.
At the fish. market, one pound of
salmon steak for as cents, two and one
half pound roe shad, at 40 cents a
pound; a quarter Of a pound of dried
cod for 8 cents and two pounds of sea-
bass, at 30 cents pound.
Seven quarts of Grade B bulk milk, at
II cents quart; two quarter pints of
cream, at 13 cents each one-half pint
of cream for 25 cents; one pound and
half of table butter, at 81 cents a
pound; half pound of oleo, at 40 cents
pound and two and one-half dozen eggs,
at 63 cents dozen, will be required to
follow the menus as planned. Market
ing prices will run about as follows for
a family of four:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

over the top. In either case brown
quickly in a hot oven.
Spinach, minced and mixed with
cream sauce and served on small
squares of toast, may accompany
this pie. Be sure that the spinach
is very hot. Marlboro puffs, with
strawberry sauce, may form the des-
sert. Zone well beaten egg, one
half cup of sugar, three tablespoons
full of melted shortening, salt, cup of
milk, two cups -four, three teaspoons
full baking powder, a little nutmeg.
Mix in order given and bake in gem
pans. Add one-half cup of crushed
Strawberries to little hard sauce to
serve with the pudding.)
Hot Sandwiches
Mince leftover ham very fine and
mix with a little made mustard and
enough cream or melted butter sub
stitute so that it will, spread easily.
If the ham is rather fat not much of
the butter will be required. With
this mixture make sandwiches, with
bakers bread preferably, cutting the
bread rather thicker than for deli
cate sandwiches.
Dip each until we'll moistened in an
egg mixed with a cup or more of
milk and slightly salted and peppered
and brown quickly on both sides in
buttered frying pan. Arrange on a
hot platter and garnish with pars-
ley and fancy shapes of beets, if on
hand. Sweet pepper, shredded,
makes a pretty and delicious gar.
nish. The remnants of canned
tongue or corned beef, highly sea-
soned and moistened, may be substi
tuted for ham. Canned shrimp or
crab meat, mixed with a highly sea-
soned cream sauce, is also delectable
used as filing for these hot sand
wlches. Coleslaw, dressed lettuce. or
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Bran Bread

Mix together two cupsful of bran,
one 'cupful of white flour, half a tea
spoonful of salt, four teaspoonsful of
baking powder and half a cupful of
chopped, seeded raisins. Also mix to-
gether half cupful of New Orleans
molasses, one and a half cupsful of
we'll soured milk and a half teaspoonful
of baking soda. Then blend the liquid
(when it foams) with the dry in
gradients, pour into creased pan and
bake for quarters of an hour in a
moderate oven.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Prune Bread

Wash one cupful of prunes, soak over
night, drain, stone and chop finely Mix
together two cupsful of entire wheat
and half cupful of wheat flour, one
quarter of a cupful of sugar, one tea
spoonful of salt and four teaspoonsful
of baking powder, then add slowly one
cupful of milk, the prepared prunes and
one tablespoonful of melted shortening.
Put in a CREASED pan, let stand for
twenty-five minutes ana bake in mod
crate oven for one hour. Dates may
be used in place of prunes, and in that
event decrease the sugar one-half.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
INV THAT do you think is the
w best vacuum cleaner?"
FTh;c ic +ho o,,or+;o,,

that often comes over the Institute
telephone, and we can only say: ut
depends on the size of your rooms
and the size of your pocketbook.
Tell us what you want to pay and
what your cleaning necessities are,
and we can surely help you to make
a selection"
A very excellent electric vacuum
cleaner, the Sloane Suction Sweep
er, has just undergone the Institute
tests. This is what we found out
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
TESTED RECIPES
Noisette Bread

Mix together two cupsful of bread
flour, one-third of a cupful of sugar,
four teaspoonsful of baking powder and
one teaspoonful of salt. Work in with
the finger tips two tablespoonsful each
of butter and butter substitute and then
of milk and half cupful of chopped
nut meats. Beat we'll, turn into but
tered bread pan, let stand for twenty
five minutes and bake in a moderate
oven. If this bread is to be sliced
thin for sandwiches it should stand for
some hours before cutting, and is better
when it is twenty -four hours old.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Quick Graham Bread

Mix together one cupful and half
of graham flour, half cupful of wheat
flour, half teaspoonful of salt and
four level teaspoonsful of baking pow
der. Beat one egg lightly, add one cup
full of milk and gradually blend the
liquid with the dry ingredients Also
add one-quarter of cupful of molasses
and three tablespoonful of melted
shortening. Pour into a buttered oblong
pan, let stand for twenty minutes and
bake about thirty minutes
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

thirty to thirty-ive minutes. This, like
the Noisette bread, is better when twen-
ty-four hours old.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Boston Brown Bread

Mix together one cupful each of rye
meal, granulated cornmeal and graham
-four, and add one teaspoonful of salt,
three-quarters of a cupful of dark
molasses and two cupsful of sour milk,
into which has been stirred a level tea
spoonful Of baking soda. Turn into two
small, or one large, CREASED moulds and
steam for two or two and half hours
according to the size of the Loaf. Un-
mould and dry off in a moderate oven.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Stewcd Cherries
Shirred Eggs Watercress
Toasted Oatmeal Bread Coffee
LUNCHEON
Noisette Bread and Lettuce Sandwiches
Iced Tea
Individual Strawberry Shortcake
DINNER
Vegetable Soup Pulled Bread
Cheese Timbales Baked Potatoes
Spinach
Fruit Salad Hermits
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Moulded Cereal With Strawberries
Bloater Paste Toast Crisp Endive
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Stuffed Egg Salad
Quick Graham Bread Cocoa
Escalloped Rhubarb
DINNER
Jellied BOuillon
Broiled Shad Asparagus
French Fried Potatoes
Strawberry Tarts
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

Monday
BREAKFAST
Stewed Rhubarb With Raisins
Grilled Tomatoes Bacon Rolls
Thin Bran Bread and Butter Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream of Spinach Soup
CrO1tons
Fruit Compete gingerbread
DINNER
Broi1ed Salmon Steak Green Peas
Parsley Potatoes
Tomato Jelly Salad
Chocolate Pudding Foamy Sauce
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

row that a roast of beef-and
~ not a really handsome" one
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
HIM ABOUT CHILD, |S
 DIVORCE PLEA
Leopold Skrehot Says Wo7 man He Married Who Said She Was Widow Later Admitted She Never Be fore Was Wife

That the woman whom he married in June, 1917, at Fort Worth, Texas. was not widow at the time. as she is said 10 have led him to believe. and that her child, girl now of five wears was born out of wedlock, is the state ment made by Leopold Skrehot yester- day In divorce action instituted against Mrs. Anna Skrehot.
 He was deceived, the husband claims Tn the divorce petition. and that the woman he married under the assump- ton that she was a widow later admit ted to him that she never had been married, IS another statement in the unusual divorce action filed in the su- oerior court
 Concerning her former life, the wife is further declared to have informed the husband of relations with rail- road engineer in Gainsville Georgia. whom she is said to have admitted to be the father of her child.
 Continued to Support Her
 When Skrehot was informed by his wife that she never had been a widow, nor previously married, he said that he continued to support her. although their marriage relations were discon- tinued, he added
 Declaring that her uncomfortable temper and continual nagging made life with his wife, even under the new relations, so disagreeable that after
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
K|WA|V|S CLUB |S
 TOLD ABOUT Y.M.C.A.

The duty of the Y. NJ. c. A., to the community, especially along the moral side, was the theme of an address de- lvered before the members of the Xii wanis club at their regular weekly luncheon yesterday at the Rose Tree by Blake W. Godfrey, Y. M. c. A., sec retary from Mississippi
 The meeting was largely attended Fred Ensign presiding. The speaker of the day outlined the great field occu- pied by the Y. NJ. C. A. in the commun- ity in which it is placed and of the marvellous opportunities presented for great good to be accomplished He al so told Of the attitude the business men should assume toward the or ganization.
 A committee to assist in the secur- ing of money for the entertainment ot Arizona soldiers when they return on Arizona Day" was named
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
B|G PROGRAM FUR
 WAR VETS TONIGHT


 Tonight's meeting of the Great War Veterans association will be one of unusual interest to the returned ser vice men.
 The matter Of the conversion of the government insurance will be discussed, there will be some entertainment, and the club will be entertained at theater party by the management of one of the local theaters
 The secretary is anxious to get in touch with those returned service mel who have entertaining ability, who can turnlsh music, do stunts, sing. or ofh erWise help their fellows to pass a pleasant evening. so that entertainment programs for future meetings may be arranged
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
ONE OF THE HARDEST TESTED SON5 I GUNS IN WHOLE ARMY HERE

Senator Ernest Hall, late Corporal Ernest Hall of the 27th engineers. reached ho1ne yesterday from over seas where he saw service in the Chateau Thicrry sector and about Ap- remont where the organization lost mauy men. Senator Hall enlisted las; May leaving the legislature near the end of the session and went to Camp Meade. whence the following Decem her his organization was sent over seas.
 He was met here by his brother. Dick Wick Hall, with whom he is in terested in oil operations in the Ranger iieids. Twenty seven of the 21th ar llNed in body at Fl Paso whence They dispersed to their various homes. They were described there as Twenty seven Of ihe hardest-fisted sons O guns Of the whole bloomin United States army composed of hard rock miners Tom New McXice Arizona and Alaska"
 Sad another paper of Senator Hall and the men of the 27th:
 When he decided he could do d httle more than his bit he was known as Senator Hall, publisher of the NlckenburS Miner. Wickenburg. Mari copa county. Yesterday he came to Fl Paso as one of Uncle Sans en- slneers. member of the 27th en- sineers, the regiment which boasted of men from every state in the union. but Maine and several from, Alberta. South America and South Africa.
 "Senator-beg pardon. its Private Hall if you please, is the advance guard Of loo Arizona and New Mexj- co men who left New York on Thurs day for Camp Bierne where they will be discharged. This regiment which was unique in the fullest sense of the word, boasted of 200 hard rock miners from Arizona alone, The majority have already been mustered out in eastern camps.
 he average age of the men of this organization is B. They were all seasoned veterans and the majority miners who had worked in many strange places. Imagine their chagrfn when they were put to work building bridges. But they were a game bunch and did their bit without q whimner according to Senator Hall. The onlv wall arose when some the bovs-a lew so-calied desert rats'-were hailed into court for celebrating the signing ol the armistice by supping a bit too much Wine and were punished by be- ing transferred to the labor battalion
 Senator Hali obtained a fnrloagh to go to Ranger to look over oil land in which he and his brother are in- terested- He will report at Camp Bierne where he will be mustered out with the other Arizona men when they arrive.
 "El Paso will soon have as i., guests l27 men from New Mexico and Arizona who arrived in New York from overseas duty. Among the home corners is C. A. Larrazola. Jr.. son of Governor Iarrazoa of New Mexico. During their stay in New York they were entertained by the Rocky Noun [ tain club
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
COAST LEAGUE
 SEASON OPENS

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-Busi- ness conditions on the Pacific coast suffered today from depression. There was an alarming increase in the num- ber of funerals, particularly of grand mothers. School attendance was far below normal. This was because the Pacific Baseball league, now an eight team organization officially opened it's 1919 season today.
 Portland was defeated at Los An seles Vernon won from Salt Lake on the latter's grounds: Seattle played in San Francisco and lost and Oakland defeated Sacramento at that city Governor William D. Stephens pitched the first ball.
 At Sacramento locked doors aided the assembly in. maintaining quorum and the state senate postponed con Slderation of some measures because of the absence of many members who attended the ball games. Pages were excused for the afternoon so they also could attend
 Weather conditions except at Salt Lake were reported to have been per feet. Record crowds witnessed the different games. More than 12.000 at tended the contest here
 At Los Angeles, April 8:
 ioftlahu .'..-..''.....-....4 l0 Los Angeles ...............5 II , Batteries: Penner, James and Baker. Brown, Pertica and Boles. E innings.
 At Sacramento, April 8: Oakland ...........-......4 & 8 sacramento -................2 i Batteries: Arlett and Mitze; Piercy and Fisher
 At Salt Lake City, April 8: vernon ..-'..''.'...........4 9 l Batteries: Dell and DeVormer; Lev erenz and Spencer
 Al San Francisco, April S. Sedttle ....-..... ...>....,.5 1 San Francisco ,...........,.11 II Batteries: Mains Mails, Bigbee and Land; Smith and Mckee, Brooks.
 Exhibition Games
 MEMPHIS. Tenn, April S: Louisville Assn. .........S l. : Memphis Southern .....2 ? No batteries given.
 FLORENCE. S. C.. April $: Boston. Nationals .........2 , Detroit Americans ........0 , Batteries Ragan. Nehf and Ira sessor; Ehm&e. Golding and Ansmith. Buy a lot today al Auction Beauti- full lots Easy terms. Sec "Ad''- Adv It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09

Today, Big Auction of Big Lots. Thomas Road and Indian School car line al 1:30-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09

Today, Big Auction of Big Lots Thomas Road and Indian School car line at l :30.-AdN. It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
RoGET'S LONG FLIGHT

ROME, April S.-(French Wireless vice)-Lieutenan Roget, a French aviator arrived here at o'clock yes