davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03
COAL PRICES
Continued from page one.)


part Of the railroads. They urge that
bids be placed upon existing rates Of
wages.
The Communication Is as follows:
1.-THE Executive Board Of District
u, Of the United Mine Workers Of
America, representing approximately
thirty.iye thousand coal miners in
West Virginia and Eastern Kentucky,
wish to register their protest against
the announced policy Of the Federal
Railway administration In the pur.
a uondmnsuoo IoJ 1900 20 3u!ssqo
federal agencies,
I'VE conceive that this policy would,
II placed in operation, initiate most
Iunjustly against the coal miners OF
many sections OF the country. The
fact that almost one.third Of the blum.
nous coal Is consumed by gancies IN.
der federal control, makes the policy
of your department most vital to the
coal miners In the bituminous area.
/ "After declaring that the purchas-
ing agents OF each individual railroad
shall not violate any'of the provisions
Of existing wage agreements, and that
bids must be based upon existing rates
of wages. you provide, as penalty
for such violation, only that the price
made to the government shall be re-
adjusted. This provision, In effect,
makes the government the benef iciary
of any forced reduction OF wages.
I'VE feel that Justice demands that
your department SO distribute your or.
lders for coal as to eQualize the bene.
fits from such orders. Otherwise the
miners Of many sections are bound to
suffer during this critical period Of re-
construction. The spectre of unem.
ployment, with all It's attendant harp
chips, is already a.talking amid the
miners Of West Virginia. We feel that
the welfare Of our men, women and
children is in a large measure de-
pendent upon the acton Of your de-
nartment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03

LAB OR ER S Wanted % Phosphorus
Plant Lof I6a1ipg cars. Apply at
entc &. plant. Rissl Sille, w Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03

FOR RBN1 6 nam cod kge. modern
M. '''''''''ses Sgsls Is Z AZ s,s'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03

FOR RENT li66i1 md CHI errfuli
Iorn'ahed FgonH Apply 3 9 onif
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03

nor RENT s1pni hour Inquire
10r Diamond 81 2.s.at.5oSs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03

WANTED - fn,3itt6 jftlaef capable
ri taking charge d shop Good hay
and working 1o1diii61s address B6S
$685. care west KIgs.rsall aa's.sI spst
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03
Very truly yours,
@. F. KEENEY,
President.
WIN. PETRY,
Vice President.
FRED MOONEY,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Accepts ositlon.
3. Dent Holden. who had been
manager OF the traffic department of
the distritc Representatives. office OF
the United States Fuel administration,
has resigned that position and today
became connected with the shipping
department Of the New England Fuel
and Transportation company ct Grant
Town. Mr.. Holden went with the dis
trict representatives office In ,Janu-
airy, 1918, when this work was begun
in Fairmont. He is an efficient man
at his work, having formerly been
connected With the B. & o. railroad.
The Car Supply.
"A total Of {, 20S cars are In the region
today. They are classified as follows:
Coal, 3,171: coke, 70: n. 8. 6. <, Is.
The placement at z o'clock this morn.
ing was 1.441.
+. Mines Working To-Day.
The number Of mines idle today
along the Monongah division Of the
b. G o. are 161. The unconsigned
cars are Ss4.
Saturdays Loading. Is
On Saturday 800 coal cars were load.
ed and LIS unconsigned coal carr were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03

II1Ii1Il3fIQn homes &c
1lIeE ! q. test:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03

0nlcsrs AlecfS These officers
have been elected ~ White Oak
Camp No. 647S, Modern Woodmen Of
Inofict: Counsel II q. shaffer-
man: worthy advisor p. O. Lake;
banker. n 4. Hendefsnn; cler, Q. =.
Cunningham; escort, w. p. Clark;
~.tchm1n, i y. HAWKINS sentry, w.
n. shofyot; dAn3Kers. q. w. Hfw-
|'ns. NJ i. Henderson and Jacob snt-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03

Tnnsisrtsd s eiaFtshlra = Alfred
VALDEZ local manage OF Heinz and
Co.. hns seen Transferred 70 Ciafks-
bur-. ana ASSUMED Ill work there this
1.1InInt. Ms. wallace and son will
remain hete With the formers mother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03

billed out I.|. '6.t'tT et1.'I|tI Dc
|11 coal snd .5sl ~ & ~. F1s ...'.
wand lt.lfi 81, d q .|lg a u
sss 50 sE s II y: 3 s ] Rs '5ss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
NEITHER VICT0RS
HAVE. OPPOSITION
Dope Runs True to Form IN
First Round of District
One Meet.
70 PLAY FINALS TONIGHT
Semi-Final Round to BE
Played This Morning and
This Afternoon,
70 PLAY FINALS TONIGHT

Jenks baskctccrs easily won from
,he Hominy five in the first gam"
Of the district one basketball tour
nament yesterday afternoon, as tn J.
The game wac slow and unini"r'
s~tinK, neither team being In FORM
Hominy. although showing u lh"k OF
knowledge In basketball fought
rsmely. The Stcpp brothers HH usua'
,howed the best form for J"nkH while
he play OF Cornct featured fo'
Homlny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
LAUGHLIN MUST POST
$500 WEIGHT FORFEIT

Charles Harvey, manager of Ted
(kid) Lewis. worldH wclterwclght
boxing champion has written John
ftainler promoter of the Tulsa
Sporting club. that Willie Ckayo)
baughhn. who mcctA Lewis hero
March 81 must post a weight for
felt OF $500. Since the start OF
lewis campaign. In which he de-
claroa he will meet all ChhmpiOnshi y
oontenders. the title holder has been
eXaCting In his demands that each
boy make 100 pounds or under Har-
yoy evidently fears the prowess OF
the sturdy Pennsylvania boy H he
A inHistent that IAughlin make lb0
pounds at 3 O'Clock
Harvey says Lewis viii not take
any chances on meeting an opponent
weighing over 90 pounds and says
that In case IAughlln weighs over
tho stipulated poundage the cham
pion will refuse TO box IauRhlLn
Tho latter easily made $50 pounds In
his first bout with Bryan Downey
and the weight question is not eK-
pected to interfere with the match.
Rcisler has agreed to post "A for
FELT OF $1,000 that Laughlin can
make the required weight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
DIAMOND STARS PATH
NOT A BED OF ROSES
Road Ia Fame Is Hard. Weary
Trnil-Bcnny Kauf Suffered
Many Diappointmcnts.

All the star ball players Of tho
present time did not find 1t easy 10
break into fast company, Benny
kauff. for instance. that temper
mental chap who has done such
wonderful work with tho hludgeon
for tho New York Giants. was for
several seasons only mediocre
fielder. although he was always "A
dangerous customer with the willow.
II Is not generally appreciated. but
II is true nevertheless. Kauffs hard
est task waA to acquire proper Judg-
ment OF fly balls, Even now. Benny
Is not just as proficient ms an outer
gardener Ms McGraw hopes he will
be some day, but because OF the fact
that he can swing the ash In good
style he is certain to hold on to his
berth while learning.
Frank Locke. a semipro baseball
promoter OF Parkersburg. w. Va,
discovered Kenny kauff was EN-
ployed In the rock salt mines near
his home at Middleport, Ohio. and
used to cavort on the diamond on
Sunday with his brother miners.
Locke was attracted to Kauf by
reason OF his wonderful ability to hit
the ball. Despite the fact Kauff hit
the pill for AT his first season with
Parkersburg's independent club. his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
FALSE FACES" AT
RIALTO SUNDAY
Henry B. Walthall and No
table Cast in Louis Joseph
Vances Famous Story.

Admitted by all critics 10 be ono
OF tho greatest pictures In many
months, the brilliant Paramount Art 70
craft special production OF THE
False Faces" which begins a three
day y'engagement at the Rialto tomor-
row, Will undoubtedly he one ot tho
notable screen attractions OF Tho
coming week In Tulsa
A great cast, headed by the force
tul dramatic actor, Henry r. wal
thall, and including such stars and
well known players as Mary Ander-
son. and Lon CLANCY portrays tho
story which is remembered nS Louis
Joseph NanCo's stirring drama that
ran through the saturday Evening
Post II is a sequel To The Lone
Wolf" which was so popular In pic
lures. False Faces Is said % far
outdo its compau ION play.
The direction of tho story was done
by Thomas II. lnco. the famous PAR
amount-ArtCraft director. who has
given to the screen world as many or
more great pictures as any other dl-
rector.
The Rialto management Is guarnn-
teeing "Falsc hnCcs" to be Quo 6f
the finest attractions it has offered
In n ionE umc.--AdV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
Today,S Entries.

Special 10 Tho World
NOT SPRINGS, Ark March II
Following are the entries for March
ID
First race. purse 5000, two-year-
old maidcns, 3 i-2 furlongs Fun
NJ, Arborvitae li2. Sister Helene
li2 Wish | Could ll2, Inquiry III.
Bobby Allen ll5. Castor ITO, Imp
Romany il5. BoonvIllo ll6.
Second race. claiming. purse $500.
three years old and up. six furlongs
Modiusa 100, Humma 1917 Onwa 10.
Bars and stars 10. Bob IIensley ! TO-.
Port Light l10. Serenest IL. kukluN
lf3, Hon Tromp lls, Brlnghurst 100.
Mars Nous l23.
Third race. allowances purse 800.
three year-oldH. siE furlonRS, Ring
%, Imp Omond 100, Madras Cling
haM 1903, Ragnar OK lO3 Mormon
l03, Skyeball i0S.
Fourth race, claiming, purse $500,
three years old and up, mile and 10
yards. xlmp Sandbcrg 103, BABY
Lynch 1917. Brownie Mcdowell 10.
imp opera. Glass III, Harvest King
III. Dick williams llG, Obulus ll9.
Fifth race, claiming, purse $500,
three years old and up. mile and a
sixteenth xAztre iO7, oGleipner 10s.
Kezip los. Keeper Stawart ti0. Little
String 10. High Horse ilO, slum-
berer 1l3
Sixth race. claiming, purse $500,
three years old and up, mile and q
sixteenth: Meta 1902, pahhiah IL l0i.
NPaul Connolly 100, NAlplcrce 110.
Bogart liS, Baby Cal ll3. xHondo
ll3.
XDenotes five pounds apprentice
allowance claimed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

work in the field would never attract
the attention OF scouts
kauff was first picked up by the
New York Americans, but Hal
Chase who was then bossing the
Yankees couldn't see the KID" Ho
sent Kauff to Bridgeport, Conn.
Kauff was recalled by the Yanks
when Harry Wolverton was In
charge. but Wolvcrton passed him
up because OF his poor work in the
field Benny was then shipped TO
Rochester, and that club sent him
to Hartford. lie batted In wonder
ful form there
He was finally sent to indianapolis
American association team. but in
stead OF reporting TO that club. he
signed with the indianapolis Feds,
where he caused mild sensation
that brought about his present job.
Thus II will be Nen that even the
way OF star Is not strewn with
roses--in the baseball business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

ST LOUIS, Mo. March n Erni.
Johnson. shortstop. has been 70.
leased outright by the 81 Lou,
Americans 10 the Salt Lake cu5
OF tho Pacific Coast league
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
BROWNS OFF FOR CAMP
NAT SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

ST. LOUIS. March 1.-THE st.
Louis Americans tonight departed
for San Antonio, Texas. where they
will begin four weeks OF spring
training. Fourteen members, In
charge OF Jimmy Burke. compose the
party Several will be picked up
along the route. while the remainder
have notified Burke they would be
at the camp for the opening work
out,
In the marty is Cart Weilman.
pitcher, who has been out OF the
game two years because OF Illness
The train carrying the players is
scheduled to arrive In San Antonio
late tomorrow night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
Mrs. George Wi0htn,an
Wins Tennis Tourney

\ NEW YORK. March 1t.--Mrs
George w. wishtman OF Boston
made a remarkable come back" by
winning the national indoor tennis
championship in singles and doubles
on tho courts OF the Seventh regi-
ment armory here today she re-
gained the doubles championship
after a lapss OF eisht years.
In the final OF the singles Mrs
wiEhtman became the successor to
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, who did not
compete In tho tournament by do
featihg Miss Marian Zinderstein OF
Boston, The score was 2-6. 81, 90
Mrs. Wishtman conquered Miss
zinderstein by her clever changes OF
pace, her greater variety Of game
and her steadinesa She wrecked tho
fast drives of the younger player and
caused her to send tho ball into tho
net by her diversity of stroke,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

More than 1000 separate spiral
springs are included IN moved bed
mattress which is ventilated through
the sides
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

Hubstitutions lawhorn Tor WI
son. Hunter for Beck, Fraley for
stiebl
Field goals, G. stcpp, 10. Wilson,
II! Gates. q Luwhorn, :, Cornett, J.
Foul goals: G. slcpp, I; C"rneut !.
Referee: Gallagher tOklahoma A.
d M
Tulsa easily defeated Miami % 10 ls
In the second game OF tho first
round thus paving tho way for tho
district one championship. Miami
did not offer tho hard fought game
a. mt Muskogec Tulsa showed fine
form In this game and II the Same
good team work and goal shooting
would follow tho team always state
honors would be certain. The guard
Ing OF Vernon. and shooting OF Car
ter featured for Tulsa white Rice for
Miami was the individual star,
Tulsa Pos, Miami
Carter ,,.,.,,.F..., Dresia
Wiencke ,.,.F F...,....... Cole
Brownfield &C ,,,,...,,.. Rice
keesc .,,... "a .I,,.. nurkshlrc
Vernon ,..,, .,G.,,...,,.. King
subsutions: Thsokrey for Wien
sckei /. wolnecke for Vernon. Peter
son for Brownfieid.
Field goals: Carter, II; Brown
field, 0; II. Weineokc, 4. Thaokrcy,
1; Rice, o; Cole, l; Klns, !.
Foul goals: Carter. l. W, H. wsin-
ecke, 9! Rice, I; cole. 7.
Referee! Gallagher, toklahoma A.
q M
Jenks and Broken Arrow will meet
In the first game OF the semi-final
round AT 10 o'clock this morning
Tulsa and Sand springs engage In
the second game OF tho semi- finals
at s;so. The finals will be played to-
night at 8,3o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
NERVES KEEP LAYTON
FROM BEING A CHAM
scdniis Pocket Billiard PLAYER 1.
Cue Master But Can't Compose
Himself I'm IA Crisis

There isn't much chance ~ folL
being born without a nervous s,r,,
according to scientists. but N Uorl
be well II some OF our spoT, uo,,
celebrities were able to numb IN.
nervous systems so 1t would No, ),
constantly getting them into ,rouLi,
Johnny layton OF Scdalla N9 r,
doubtedly one OF the greatest noel
billiard players in the country Nv
no doubt been kept from the rhar'
pionshlp because OF his r,sporsly
nervous system, which causes S.,
10 blow up" when things du not r,,
smoothly. or as Layton thinks The
should.
The Missourian. with cue 1, ).
hand, stood up and surveyed 'ho nv
out before him for minute i6t
opened with verbal barrlge m,
was closely akin to abuse For fulI
10 minutes he pAnned TAhersH ac
cused him OF being afraid ,o lo.,
with executing every shot AZ ihouv
his life depended upon II. and woun
up by taking slam or two az Tahe,
skis nationality The champion
OF Polish descent. After the mate
the pair went out for dinner togethe,
Layton had forgotten the lncldsn.
II was Just flare-up Of ke,,
nervous system. Layton has he.
dangerously close TO the title on sey
eral occasions, but his nerves vii
not remain quiet in IA crisis and h
explodes and is then unable 10 com
pose himself for other shots II
directing attacks OF this kind towat.
Taberski. Layton may as well ,all
TO a lamp post. for the champs ne-
vous system is dead which proh
ably accounts. In IA large measure
for his wonderful play and posses
sion OF the championship emblem.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
Sioux City Must Raise
$4,000 to Retain CLUB

Sioux city boosters and fans are
making final effort this week to
raise enough money to support their
team during the season. 1t is
claimed that there Is more interest
manifest now than there ever has
been. but whether the necessary
$4,000 will be forthcoming is a
question.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

To part with Hornsby would be
adding insult to injury and would be
classic boner, one the fans would
not forgive for n long time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
|0aly!0|ope7 |0y!0|
! Larry Daley.

Rumors Of n three -cornerrd trade
between tho Giants. Cardinals ana
Pirates have involved practically
every player on those three clubs
one OF the most pnrsistent newspaper
stories In the predicted transfer OF
Rogers uornsby Last season Horns
by. COn paper) wan tho most traded
athlete In either league BaAebhiI
writer's were certain that he was 10
be Hwappcd or sold To the Chicago
cubs and thero probably vs basis
for those rumora. ns the Cubs were
prepared to offer hugo sum for tha
star Mound city infieder, War CON
dltions also added To tho apparent
truth OF tho gossip that Rogers was
to 90 to the bruins
Now however with no largo
amount offered for tho services or
Hornsby. and with the uncertainty OF
the war removed. II is extremely
doubtful, even improbable, that no
will play with any club other than
tho Cardinals. Hornsby In tho big star
Of the ~. Louis clnb, Its main punch
and cato attraction. or course, ball
players az good Ws Rogers have been
sent 60 other clubs--without securing
a star In exchange. Connie Mack
turned an entire ball club adrift, but
tho situation with the Mackmen and
Cards 10 entirely difforcnL Mack was
not making money, even with his
champions. and aso wanted to re-
build his club. on tho other hand,
tho Cardinals are not confropted
with tho Handicap OF a champion
ship aggregation. Thoy are building
club-and have been for about ten
years s--and need all the young stars
they can get.
st. Louis fans, who have vet TO see
pennant winner In either league
are among tho most loyal OF fans
Year after year they have supported
both Cardinals and Browns and have
never Quit, even when both clubs
are Jokes m major league baseball
teams
To part with Hornsby would he
adding insult to injury and would he
classic boner, one the fans would
not forgive for n long time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

quarter Of cupful of celery. cut in
small pieces, and one cupful of rich
milk: Heat to the boiling point and add
cold cooked onion, mashed to a paste.
and three level tablespoonful Of -four
blended with two tablespoonsful of but.
ter. Cook until thick and add the whites
of two eggs stiffly whipped, also salt.
paprika and lemon juice to taste. Turn
into mould that has been rinsed with
cold water and chill on the ice for sew
eral hours. Prepare the sandwiches hv
buttering slices of graham bread and
use for the filling thin slices Of crisr
cucumber dipped in mayonnaise and a
generous layer of the chicken mixture.
Raspberry Parfait
Cook one cupful of sugar and one
quarter of a cupful of water, without
stirring, until the syrup threads when
dropped from the tip of spoon. Pour
slowly on the stiffly whipped whites of
three eggs and continue to beat until
the mixture is cold. Whip one pint of
chilled cream until it will hold its shape.
combine with the frosting mixture and
add cupful of crushed raspberry pulp
sweetened with two tablespoonsful Of
powdered sugar. Beat the mixture, pour
lntO AlOulO WIN WaCer-tlght cover
and bury in ice and rock salt for four
hours before serving. Strawberry pulp
may be used instead Of the raspberries.
Crab Meat Salad
This is a rather unusual salad and il
particularly good. Use half a pint of
shredded crab meat and add an equal
quantity of shredded lettuce, two peeled
and diced tomatoes, bunch Of peeled
and chopped radishes and sufficient
boiled dressing to moisten. Add to the
dressing chopped dill pickle and a
quarter Of teaspoonful Of curry
powder. Serve in crisp lettuce cups and
garnish with cubes of picked beets and
chopped hard boiled egg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Mock Nut Cookies

One-half cupful of oleo or other
shortening, one cupful of brown
sugar, one egg, three-fourths cupful
of milk Coffee may be substituted),
one cupful Of flour, one teaspoonful
of soda Gin milk, two cupsful Of
rolled oats, onehalf teaspoonful Of
cinnamon, few gratings Of nutmeg,
little grated orange or lemon peel
and one-half cupiul of seealess
ralslns. Cream butter and sugar,
add egg we'll beaten, then milk and
other ingredients. Beat and drop by
the spoonful onto a buttered drip
ping pan, sprinkle with sugar, then
bake in a moderate oven.
In making all of these varieties
of drop cookies the amount of flour
must be a triffe experimental. Any
experienced cook will tell you that
different f1ours "stiffen" differently.
And the excellence of a drop cooky
depends largely on its containing the
right amount of flour. The recipes
given are all tried and true" and
the amounts of -four called for are
practically right. But always, when
trying a new recipe or inventing a
combination, bake two or three
cookies experimentallv. 1t will then
be very easy to add small amount
OF either flour or milk to the dough
before baking more, if it seems ad
visable. A drop cooky should be
slightly crisp on the outside and
soft in the middle. Any Of the varie-
ties given except the peanut crisps
are improved by sitting very little
sugar over them before baking, al
though this is not necessary. AL
ways keep drop cookies in tin boxes.
tightly closed. Nuts or homemade
candied orange peel chopped coarse
~ are delicious, addition to almost
any drop cooky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Jellied Veal

Cut pound of stewing veal in small
pieces and place it in a saucepan with
water to cover, sliced onion, half
diced carrot, cupful of canned toma-
toes, bay leaf and two or three sprigs
Of parsley. Bring slowly to a boil and
simmer until tender, seasoning to taste
with salt and paprika after it has cooked
for twenty minutes. Then take out the
meat, cut it in small pieces and strain
off the broth in which it has cooked
(there should be a generous cupful of
the latter. Add to the broth half
tablespoonful of gelatine, softened in
two tablespo onsful Of cold water, and
stir until dissolved. Mould the meat
with sliced hard boiled egg, halved
stuffed olives and bits of parsley, using
just enough of the strained jelly broth
to hold each layer in place. Be sure
each layer is firm before the next is
added and when the mould is filled place
on the ice to harden. Fish and veal are
particularly good with this jelly. Serve
unmoulded and cut in slices.
Creamed Chicken Sandwiches
Use the remnants of the cold PANIED
chicken, picked from the bones, and
allow for three quarters of a cupful of
the meat. Add to the chicken one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Filtration Frappe

Make a syrup by boiling one pint
OF water and two cupsful of sugar
for five minutes. Remove from the
fire, cool and add half a cupful of
lemon juice, one pint of red grape
juice and one cupful of canned
shredded pineapple with the syrup.
Turn into a chilled freezer, and
when half frozen stir in the stiffiy
whipped whites of two eggs. Servo
in sherbet cups This will serve
twenty-five persons. v. c. L.