davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
TESTED RECIPES
Maple Nut Tapioca With Cream

Heat one pint of water in the upper
part of the double boiler and add two
generous tabiespoonsfu Of quick cook ng
ia pioca and quarter Of teaspoonful
Of salt. Stir frequently until thickened,
then cover and cook until transparent
Add one tablespoonful of butter, three
quarters of cupful Of thick maple
syrup and the yolks Of three eggs Cook
for moment longer to set the eggs,
remove from the fire and stir in half
cupful of hoped nut meats. Cool,
cover with a merngue made from the
stiffly whipped egg whites and table
spoonful of grated maple sugar and
return in baking d sh to SLOW oven
to brown over. Serve warm or cold
with thin cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
How She
Is Made

The eleven-inch pail stands under
the convenient drain and the tub is
emptied In four minutes. A large
family washing could be done and
wrung out in less than an hour, at
a cost for power of about 4 cents at
lO-cent rate for electricity, or 2.8
cents at the New York rate of 7
cents.
The wooden cylinder is made Of
thirty wooden Stats, each with five
half-inch holes; the removable TOP Is
fastened on with two latches. The
tub can be removed for summing and
airing, and the wringer Is detach-
able so that the tub when covered
may serve as a table, but both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
High Teas for Sundays

the following tested recipes can b.
used: -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Tomato Milk Toast

Make "Mock Bisque" rather
thicker than usual--so that it will
inst pour easily-and turn over
slices of hot buttered toast; serve
at once, accompanied with dressed
lettuce. Brown Betty as dessert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Savory Milk Toast

One pint of whole milk, two table
spoonsful each of butter and flour
melted together, salt to taste, half
a cupful or more of diced or grated
cheese. Heat milk in double boiler,
salt and thicken and melt cheese in
It; whip minute with egg beaten if
not smooth. Lay six slices of hot,
nicely toasted white bread on
platter and pour the sauce over.
Serve with cold slaw and dessert
Of canned fruit and gingerbread or
cookies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Yet Another Electric Laundress
and in Tnbmena
Tested and Endorsed in the Tribune Institute

from the bottom. A temperature of
$50 degrees is best; the water was
1t 165 degrees at the close Of the
washing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
MiIk Toast Slippers

carefully, split while very hot and
lay in the "spider" of cream, which
has been sailed to taste, for two or
three minutes before placing in the
serving dish.
Although I have been beguiled
into The old-fashioned bypaths of
real cream" the four recipes
given above may be carried out by
substituting whole milk for cream,
and the result, although not quite
so delicious, will be salts factory.
Thicker the hot milk, however, with
two tablespoonsful each of butter
and -four melted together; three
cupsful of milk may be used instead
of q pint. The use Of the cream is a
luxury and only suggested for an
occasional ''treat."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Chocolate Pufs

Il cupful butter 9 eggs
l cupful flour l cupful water
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28
COUNTRY OF MANY WONDERS
Description of Marvels of Madagascar
Worthy Only of Pen in Hands
of Genius.

Madagascar. the great African is
land, at certain attitudes on her pia-
teaus, permits the European visitor the
enjoyment and the surprise of picking
a strawberry or a peach. Madagascar
is the land of marvellous contrasts and
of immensely long names. The royal
city, Tananarive. also known as An
tananarivo, has an ancient palace,
Manampisoa, and another native
wooden structure, Andrianampoini-
merina. The city has a park, Ambo-
hijatovo, a fortress built on hill,
AmbOhijanaharu, and a prime minis
ter, Rainilairivonu. The traveller de-
Scrihing Madagascar in the pages Of
the Anglo-French Review scatters At
rican names up and down his pages
with a wonderfully exotic effect. To
African sounds he adds delicate
touches of African color The flowers
Of Tananarive excite his admiration,
and no wonder The roadside hedges
are of lilac, mimOSa. and wild rose.
Lake Itasy., with its green banks and
its surrounding mountains. affords the
contrast Of the m0nstrOus alligator
and the lovely gracefulness of the
egret. or the Tong rose wings of the
hamingo. Under its surface, cells. in
the shimmering of the water. turn red
or black according to the color varia-
tons Of the lake bottom. This strange
land of the Hovas is Africa. Flaubert's
terre de prediction, and calls for his
Dpn.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28

write all the advertisements from
points suggested by the people that
get out the different courses"
Yes, but it was that advertisement"
said the prune grower, wagging his fin
ger threateningly at the sheet that was
stretched before them.
1T was that advertisement that per-
suaded me TO do it. Well. l thumped
that typewriter every night for q
month and. honest, l can't do a thing
with 1t, and read the books and took
the lessons and when it comes to writ
ing forceful sales letters I'm just where
| always was"
"WeIl?" Queried Jane, feeling that
tie worst of the storm was over.
only this" went on Peter. THAT
when l got thoroughly disguised and
woke mp to the fact that I'd been bun
coed | just made up my mind that I'd
come East, if it cost me a thousand
dollars, just to lambaste the fellow
that wrote that advertisement and bum
coed me. had got as far as Chicago
when saw things a little different
ly."
"Then you aren't going to lambaSte
meT And Jane managed to laugh
little, but Peter went on without heed
ing the interruption.
1T came over me all of a sudden
there in Chicago that if the fellow that
wrote that advertisement could make
me buy that typewriter and take that
course when I'd never been buncoed
before, why he could write letters that
would sell my prune crop for the big
gest money. He could take the sales
end of the business and it would pay
70 offer him a good salary. So | had
different motive after / left Chi
cago."
Nov, ] suppose you are vexed with
RE because I'm not man." suggest
ed Jane.
81 hadn't quite thought things out
yet" he informed her. Il didn't know
until just now that it was girl. That
never occurred to me. The youngster
out there didn't tell me- just showed
her the advertisement and said want
she said l wanted to see the ad writer
and the ad writer was too busy, and
SO / kept coming until this time she
Let me in"
There was quite an awkward silence
and then their eyes met-Jane's and
Peter's-and Jane said: I'm sorry"
and Peter asked her why.
because l feel as If I'd got you
all the way from Oregon and
now you can't lambaste met
wouldn't be fair, when you are so
big and I'm so Iittle-and You can't
take me back as your business manager
either"
Peter assured her that she need not
feel guilty, because as it happened, he
had been able to put over deal in
some land he owned in Oregon that
would mean many times what the trip
East had costa deal that he could
not possibly have managed by letter.
Then Peter looked at Jane sitting there
in the big chair and told her he was
lonely in the strange city and asked
her 20 have dinner with him. Jane re-
fused by inviting him to have dinner
with her az her brothers apartment,
where she made her home.
oeter spent only a week in the East
4rn city of correspondence schools,
but Il he had spent year he would
have been no surer that Jane was the
one girl in the world with whom he
wished to share the fortune that Is
sure to come to him from his prune
ranch. Now he has gone back to see
about having a rather gorgeous house
built for his bride in place of the bunk
cabin of his bachelor days.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28

A well-known comedian was sitting
in his drawing room when his servant
entered and said:
IF you please sir, there's a man at
the front door, and he wants to know
if you could give him pass for his
wife and six children to see the per.
Torrance. as he's out of work"
"Who is the MANI"
q don't know, sir"
HE must be a madman." exclaimed
the comedian. HAS he got his facul
ties about him?"
II III think not, sir" STAN.
mered the maid. Hes got something
tied UP n a red handkerchief"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28

Frederick D. Henderson, President
La Creoene Scientific Research Products Labora
La Crsoene School Of Beauty Culture
t59 Sixth Street. Milwaukee, Wis,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15

Billy Boy was down by the witchap-
pie bushes when he heard drum
a real big drum, which made him
think of a band, and of his own little
drum at home, only this was much
bigger and away over beyond the juni-
per bushes. Away Billy ran. He want
ed to see the band. AS he came around
the jumpers he saw a chicky- biddy
standing on a log. very quiet. Billy
stood still. Where was that band?
Suddenly the chick moved, gave its
wings a quick whirr-r-r, and t-r-r-r--
rub-a- dub-dub the chicky beat, its
wings going so fast they looked like a
wheel. SO that was the drummer!
But where was the drum? How did
he do it? Billy gasped, Then he
moved slowly forward as the chicky
stopped.
"Ha-h ha," laughed Mr.. yellow
Hammer from an~old tree. "F'ooled
you, did he, little boy? Well, Mr..
Partridge partridge, you know has
fooled lots of little boys-he hasn't a
drum to beat on at all. He just beats
on that log"
How does he do that?" Billy asked.
"Ha- ha-ha," answered yellow Ham
mer, nobody knows. I couldn't do it,
not if you gave me all the grubs in
the forest He is calling to Mrs Part
ridge. Stand still. She ill come in a
minute"
There was little rustic under the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
PLANS ARE APPROVED
FOR NEW BUILDING AT
THE NORMAL UNIVERSITY


Santa Fe, Sept. 14.-Governor o..
A. Larrazoo and Superintendent of
Public Instruction. J. II. Wagner have
approved the plans for the splendid
new building evolved by DR.. Wrank
II. III. Robert. the president Of the
normal university at Las Vegas, with
DIR. Edgar l.. Hewitt and Hon.
Frank Springer, of the state museum,
The group of buildings will give the
normal university three-story ad-
ministration building, a large audi
torium, court of honor and ter
raced esplanade.
The first unit including the audi
torium and the first story of the adj
ministration building, is to be COM
pleted by next summer school. The
complete structures will give the nor
nal quarter million dollar plant and
accommodations for thousand stu
dents. The new buildings are to be OF
the same colored sandstone as the
present main building and will con
form with its architecture, creating
group unity similar to that OF the
state meseum.
In October the cornerstone is to be
laid with imposing ceremonies ano
addresses by Governor Larrazolo
Superintendent Wagner and DR.. Ed
gar l.. Hewett, of the museum, who
was the first president of the norma
university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
FALL RAINS AND
ABSENCE FROST
BENEFIT CROPS

tsrEcihL coRREsPoNpENcE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Sept Ia
Fall rains and the absence of frost
have contributed to the welfare or
crops in this section. Grains are re-
ported to have furnished great yields
or to be promising larger returns than
for several years. Rye on dry lands
that had been pastured until late IN
May, has threshed twenty bushels
to the acre. Wheat already threshed
has done well, and indications of that
still uncut are excellent. on the farm
of w. f. Calhoun, three miles east
of Las Vegas, wheat of the finter va
riety has threshed thirty-five bushes
to the acre. Oats in that locality are
running as high as 70 ty to fifty bush
els to the acre. Late spring wheat has
been attacked by rust, due TO the
six weeks of drought that was broken
last week. Spring wheat, however,
is certain to make an average per
acre of twenty bushels. on the La
Cueya ranch. several miles northwest
of here in the irrigated center, wheat
of all varieties has made wonderful
yields,
The bean crops in most districts are
reported good. Many English-speak-
ing farmers did not plant beans TINS
year, because of the drop in price al
ter the armistice was signed. HoweV-
ell. the Farmers Exchange here has
secured above market prices for all
beans raised in this section. Native
farmers have gone into bean raising
more extensively than ever, and,
though there may not be so, large an
acreage as last year, there are more
raisers engaged. One hundred and
fifty farmers were supplied with seed
through the Emergency Seed COM
pany, without the aid of which many
farmers could not have put in crops.
There will not be much No. l alfalfa
in San Miguel and Mora counties TINS
wear, owing to the fact that 70 per
cent of the first crop was discolored
by rains, and large percentage of the
second cutting met a similar tate
County Agent H. NJ. Gonzalez has been
urging the farmers and cattlemen to
be prepared for snowy and cold win
ter, so that they may not be overtaK-
en- by shortage of feed. over 100 cat
tlemen to whom letters were sent have
replied that they will have sufficient
feed without the purchase of cake
because of the big feed crops and be-
cause of the storage of prairie hay in
immense quantities,
San Miguel and Mora counties re-
port 1900 acres of surplus pasture
this fall. Undoubtedly there is more
to report, but the land owners and
leasers are holding fully 1900 acres
in reserve for stock insurance.
Danger of early frost seems past
since the cool period and the early
rain did not bring frost. The rain will
mature the beans that were in bloom
last week, and the late oats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
OIL DEPOSITS IN
/. MEXICO ATTRACT
]. MUCH ATTENTION
ExhauStIeSS Supplies Filled
War Need, and Of Late Have
Caused Friction Between D.,
S. and Carranza.

Mexico City, Sept. 1.-THE vast
petroleum deposits in Mexico. verita-
bile rivers of gold to their owners, have
within the past few years attracted the
attention of the world; first, because
their eXhaustless supplies filled de-
mand in the commercial world which
was emphasized during the war, and
secondly, because of late they have
formed one of the most fruitful
sources of misunderstanding between
the governments of Mexico and the
United States.
The development Of this industry
by foreign capital has reached the
point where dividends are declared in
millions of dollars and production
runs into millions of barrels
Legislation designed by the Mexican
government to divert what II terms
its just share of profit into the ma
tional treasury has been met by
charges of confiscation on the part Of
the foreign interests whose opposition
has become so vigorous thatrPresident
Carranza recently stated i'll an inter-
view that the petroleum companies
were deliberately engenderlng ill-feel-
ing between the United States and
Mexico.
Exploitation of petroleum in Mexico
for commercial purposes is confined
TO the past eighteen years. according
to a statement recently furnished to
the Associated Press by the depart
ment of commerce and industry.
Exploration of the oil fields began
about 1900 and has been conducted
since by the Mexican Petroleum COM
pany of California, the British firm
of Pearson & Son. the Huasteca Pc
troleum company, the East OH COM
pany, the Oil Company Of Tepetate
and others.
Vessels now available to convey
Mexican oil have approximately 7OO,-
600 tons capacity and are worth $780,
10000 In addition it is stated that
the value of pipe lines is estimated at
$50, 900, 600 and storage depots at $780,
600. 900; bringing the total of such in
vestment to s2O0.000,000. The pipe
line system is $50 miles long and the
steel tanks for the storage of oil have
a capacity of 26.000.000 barrels.
Commenting upon these figures the
statement saws that "the Mexican oil
industry has not yet equalled the
American because of the lack of
means of transportation and of stor-
ing which are not equtl to the produc-
ton of the oil lands" 1t is asserted
that the potential production of the
fields is nine-fold greater than that
registered at the present time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
ATTENDANCE AT N. M.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
SKATERS ALL RECORDS

ESPECIAL eoHagsrohpancu TO MORNING JOURNAL
Silver City, N. M, Sept. 1.-THE
New Mexico state normal school has
Just closed its second week of school
for the year 1920. There has been
a decided increase in attendance, an
increase which overtaxed the capac-
ity of the dormitory facilities. The
board of regents. however, rented
three houses which are full of
students attending the normal school,
Another large house has been rente j
just off the campus which will pro-
vide for students who have stated that
they are coming. Each of the houses,
in which students are located, is pre-
sided over by a competent matron or
member of the faculty. The demand
for rooms has been so great that the
board of regents are now making
plans to build new dormitory which
will take care of this increase. The
school has the largest attendance in
it history for the winter term. 1t has
an increase of over 80 per cent over
previous enrollments at this time.
Every student in the high school
and normal school department, as
well as in the training school has en-
rolled in physical training. The
pnSSitdl utpdi hihNi
the direction of Miss Margaret Rice
Tor the women. and Captain Robert
Gregory for the men, Each student
will be given physical examination
by physician, and care will be taken
to see that the studests are developed
physically as well as mentally,
A special course in American his
tory is being offered by Prof. Clark
Persinger. This course will deal with
the backgrounds and conditions in
European history that related to
American history, and then later will
take up American history since 1898
This is offered for college students
only.
The students are all enthusiastic
over the work and everything points
to the most successful year in the
history of the New Mexico state nor
nal school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
GERMANY UNDECIDED
HOW TO DISPOSE OF
MUCH WAR MATERIAL

With the American Forces in Ger
many, Sept. 14.-How to dispose or
war material worth many millions or
marks is a problem confronting Ger
man military authorities. Press re-
ports from various parts of Germany
indicate that great masses of guns and
other war material are rusting on old
drill grounds or are being sold for
junk.
illustrated papers recently publish
ed a photograph of an enormous stack
OF ell-damaged canno which were
to be broken up in Westphalia for the
metal. Newspaper say that on the
old artillery drill ground at Oldenburg
there are more than 1000 wagons and
guns in various stages of wreck, await
ing purchasers. Some of the editors
have been demanding that something
be done at once to get old baggage
wagons and other former war vehicles
into the hands of the farmers who are
much in need of wagons.
Article 1863 of the peace treaty
states that within two months Of the
coming into force of the present
treaty German arms. munitions and
war material. including ant-aircraft
material. existing in Germany in ex-
cess of the quantities allowed, must
be surrendered to the governments OF
the principal allied and associated
powers, to be destroyed or rendered
useless.
German newspapers say that vas
stocks of wagon, field ranges and
guns and other material are stored a
military posts throughout the country
and that the German officials arr
making no effort to dispose Of them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
A DRUM IN THE WILDWOOD.
BY UNCLE BILL.

jumpers, very little rustic, and NJ
tie lady partridge walked out.
you've been eating the red juniper
berries, your bill is red,' said Mr.. ~
dancing up.
Mrs. p. seraped her bill hurriedly
on the dry leaves.
mo" she said there are plenty
here, but under the bushes there IS
great bed of partridge berry vines.
Come in and have feast"
Together they disappeared under
the jumpers. Suddenly shifting the
log and sinking along the trail came
Sneaker, the weasel He had almost
reached the jumpers. when Billy re-
membered what Ma Bruin had said TO
Sneaker, and he did not want him to
eat the pretty partridges, SO he yelled:
Get out of he-ur!' and spatted his
hands. There was a. whirr. of wings
and two partridges flew swiftly out OF
sight down the green forest.
ooh, you!" snarled Sneaker. 81 just
wish | was big enough and I'd eat
you"
Billy at once made for the den.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY!

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with SC and mail 1T to
Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills for pain in sides and
back: rheumatism. backache. kidney
and bladder ailments: and Foley Ca
tharfic Tablets. a wholesome and
fhorbughlyl Ecleansing catbartic, for
cb1stipatfon, sbiliausness. headache,
and sluggish bowels. For sale by AL
Yarado Pharmacy. ---.--------.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
Several sheen Deals.

w. G. Streikbien, a stockman OF
Edwards county, Texas, this week
bought $50 ewes and $50 muttons from
the Walker & Etchervarry Sheer
company, whose ranch lies on the
north side of the Captain mountains
The animals were loaded at Captain
for shipment to Texas. Another deaI
was made this week in which the same
company sold to Baker Brothers OF
Rock Springs. Tex, $50 head of ewes
--Carrizozo News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
Caught WIN stolen Car.

Three men. giving their address IS
FL Paso and then. names as James
Pickrell, Clyde. Prout and Ernest
Perry, were arrested by Sheriff W. c,
simpson and Deputy L. u. Davis on
Wednesday west of Gage on charge
of the theft of Rex Thorpe's Septein-
Der Morn car, and were brought back
to Deming, where they were jailed to
await hearing.
Judge C. C. Rogers held prelim-
mary trial, at which the men were
held to the grand jury in bonds of
$500 each, which they have so far
failed to make.--Deming Headlight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
Car Rolls Over Fsmbankmcnt.

While crossing the Scenic highway
between Raton and Trinidad last week
James Livingstone of Cimarron met
with serious accident when the car
rolled over 40-foot embankment
turning over three times. AS result
Mr.. Livingstone was taken to the
Miners hospital at Ration suffering
with a broken shoulder and other les
ser njuries--Springer Stockman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
Wreck of Springer Store.

Saturday at the store Of the Splns-
err Trading company stopped. II was
at that time that a portion or the
north wall of the building collapsed
part of it falling outward into pase-
ment which was being excavated and
part into the store, making @ coIn-
plete wreck of the hardware, shoes
and a part of the clothing sections,
Estimating the cost of repairing the
building, the damage to stock and
fixtures, the loss will be about $4,000.
Springer Stockman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
Oil Derrick at Loving

Work was started this week on The
derrick for the we'll on the Cunning
ham farm, near Loving. This is this
site of the oil we'll which will be SUM
for the local organization known al
"The Pool" for which Charles Wat
son, the promoter, has an agreemen
to sink two wells on the property be
longing to the pool.--Carlsbad Argus