davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

ing the cereal may be started and left on
the stove until breakfast time.
To one cupful of whole oatmeal in the
top of a double boiler, four cupsful of
water and two teaspoonsful of sals were
added. The bottom of the double boiler
was filled half full Of cold water, then
the burner was turned on all the way
for ten minutes and half on for thirty
minutes, with the hood partially low
cred during this period of forty minutes.
Then the gas was shut off, the hood COM
pletely lowered and the cereal allowed
to cook by ffreless. In the morning the
hood was slightly raised and the gas
turned on for about five minutes TO
heat up the cold cereal. The first forty
minutes of heating required cubic feet
OF gas and the five minutes of heating
in the morning consumed one cubic foot
of gas. The latter, of course, would be
unnecessary if the cereal were eaten at
the end Of three hours of freless cooking.
On the top burner Of n regular gas
stove the same amount Of cereal and
water were cooked. The time required
was three hours and the gas consumption
cubic feet. Not only was the gas con-
sumption 66 2-3 per cent greater, but it
required constant watching to see that
the bottom of the boiler did not ego
dry" Extra water had to be added
to the cereal, and even then the finished
product weighed one-half q pound less
than the cereal prepared OH the Cham
bers range, due to greater evaporation
of water and less absorption by the
grains.
Of all the uses of the fireless, none is
more striking in its convenience, econ
omy, healthfulness and the "eating quail
ity'' of the finished product than this i'm
portant dish of natural whole oatmeal.
especially for the child, for whom the
long cooking is so essential.
Chambers Fireless Cooking Gas Range.
Price, $lO0.
Made by the Chambers Manufacturing
Company, ShelbyviIle, Ind.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
Home Comp etition With the Salv&
By JANE GATES

THE important place that the
doughnut and its first cousin, the
cruller, plays in the really Amer
ran diet has been very clearly demon
strated during the last two years, for
me Of the most important things one of
the biggest Of the war agencies locking
after our soldiers in France did was to
lake the doughnut right out to the firing
Inc. And if you want to find out if this
vas appreciated, all you have to do is to
ssS one Of the returned doughboys what
not doughnut meant to him over there.
IL is an art acquired by practice to
s@ these delicious confections just right.
sant you remember how your mouth
sed TO water when you came upon that
Assage Of Washington Irving's where
10 described the "ample charms of a
genuine Dutch country tea table," es-
pec!aliy when you read about "the
'oughty doughNt, the tender oly-koek
suo the crisp, crumpling cruller"? If
70 want to make our boys happy and
'0asented when they come back home we
mustn't let them miss their doughnuts,
"men, according TO reports, seem to
4ase been as much part of their daily
'ssifne as drill or collecting German he'll
as's II you will follow these recipes
'0u can make exactly as good ones as
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
By Dewitt ". Weed, Jr.,
Electrical Engineer,
And Louise M. Williams,
Domestic Scientist,
Tribune Institute Staff

Tribune Institute Staff
p.uors On Construction and Gas
Efficiency.
r%HE CHAMBERS Fireless Gas
Range has much the same gen.
eral external appearance as other
Standard gas stoves, except for the CYL
irdrical hood over one Of the rear burn
srs, the pulley weight that operates this
hood and the special safety devices that
.asten the oven door and turn off the
oven heat and close the damper, thus
sealing the oven and converting it into
Hreless cooker. The fastener on the
even door is so constructed that pressure
from within would cause it to open-a
urecaution against the remote possibil-
ity Of accident.
The body and frame Of the range Is
constructed Of castiron and sheet steel,
with heavy baked black enamel cover
jng There are four top burners, SIM
merer, an oven and broiler. The oven
is heavily insulated and provided with
damper, which must be wide open while
the fame is on and tightly closed after
ward, so that the heat will be sealed
inside. The lever which closes the DAM
per with the same movement shuts off
the gas. Thus it is practically impos-
sible to have the gas burning and the
damper closed, which precludes the pos
sibility of danger.
A steel insulated hood, 101s inches
vide and ga inches high, fits over the
hack burner and sets down so closely ON
the stove top that freless cooker COM
partment is formed around utensils
which have been heated over the burn
er. A steel rod elevates and lowers this
hood and the counter weight assists in
/ It's easy movement.
The top gas burners showed a heat
efficiency comparable with the best. The
medium burner, with a gas consump-
ton rate of ten cubic feet an hour,
heated one quart of water in covered
aucepan to 200 degrees Fahrenheit in
i've and a quarter minutes, while the
ame test repeated over the giant burn
.g required only four and half min
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
First-Catch Your
Snow Storm

A most unusual recipe, and one that
IS used when eggs are scarce, is made
with snow. These doughnuts are partic-
ularly good, for they will keep fresh and
moist for some time. Mix a cup of snow
with cup Of sugar and cup of milk in
which teaspoonful Of soda has been
dissolved. Then add two teaspoonsful
Of melted shortening, a pinch of salt,
nutmeg, and flour to make a soft dough,
with two teaspoonsful of baking powder
sifted with it.
A collection Of doughnut recipes would
never be complete without one for mo-
lasses doughnuts, and to be just right,
these must be the twisted kind" Mix
a. cup of molasses with a cup of sour
milk, and add a teaspoonful of soda.
Then add one egg, teaspoonful Of melt
ed butter, teaspoonful Of salt and an
other of ginger, and enough flour to roll.
Cut in strips, fold over once, twist and
fry.
Doughnuts should be drained on crum-
pied brown paper, and stood on their
sides in rows in baking pans till cool,
then put away in jar or tin box.
Fancy Doughnuts for
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

NOTE: This is only one of the $50
pieces of household equipment that hcue
been thoroughly examined and tested il,
The Tribune Institute. Apply by mail,
telephone or IN person for oduics n, re-
gard to purchasing anything from an, cab
6eater to refrigerator, Uacuunt cleaner
or aCashinJ machine.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

A "cIose up'' Of tho open oven ~
with the gas on, showing Esss
plate ard open damper in s
the back. On the stove top ks
is shown the hood closed @S#&S Ss
down oyer the burner to
within two inches, i'm the
proper position for the short
heating before the gas Is
turned off and the hood low
cred completely.
ing and result in spoiled food or a
possible explosion.
Vegetables, cereals, meats, fruits, pud-
dings and soups may be boiled, stewed
or steamed on top of the range under the
hood. Tightly covered utensils are
necessary for the best results.
Laboratory Cooking Experiments
HOOD TESTS
In the Tribune Institute Laboratory
the following hood tests were made:
Chicken soup, from one pound Of chicken
bones and meat, two quarts Of water,
one onion and seasoning, was boiled for
thirty minutes over the flame, with the
mood partially lowered. The gas was
then shut off and the hood completely
lowered. Four hours later the soup, rich
in flavor, was served piping hot. The
gas consumption for the process was
2 cubic feet, in comparison with
cubic feet required to make an equal
amount Of chicken soup on a regulation
gas range. The soup so made was also
less strongly favored. A saving of SO
per cent of gas was shown in this test.
One pint of peeled white onions, COW
cred with cold water, and seasonings,
were boiled, covered, for five minutes
with the hood partially lowered. Then
the cooking was completed by fireless in
forty-five minutes, with the gas off and
hood all the way down. This process re-
quired "a cubic feet of gas, as COM
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

with no water) in a covered roaster in
the cold oven. The gas is turned on for
from five to eight minutes a pound,
according to the kind of meat. Then the
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

pared with 21z cubic feet of gas required
to boil, until tender, the same amount
Of onions over an open gas burner, a
saving Of 100 per cent. The odors are
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
Fancy Doughnuts for
Morning, Noon and Night

Raised doughnuts arc. very good but
take longer to make, of course. The day
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24
GEORGE JUER1ENs, SR: and
EDDIE N00hAh The VICTIMS

.of this death he was United States
Commissioner for this district and
also secretary Of the local Elks lodge.
He leaves . wife and two children,
George, who recently returned from
the front, and had just left Devils
Lake for New York City, where he
expected to take . special course in
school, and Miss Rosalia, who is
teaching school in Seattle, Wash. Be
sides these he leaves q number Of
relatiyessa at Jordan, and other points
in Minnesota, including an aged father
and brothers and sisters.
Eddie Noonan, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Noonan Of this city, had
recently returned from the front. He
was q fine young mar and has a host
of friends who will be panied to learn
Of his death.
Harry Johnson, who is assistant
manager Of the Daily World, got Out
with only little injury and is able to
be about today.
The funeral Of Eddie Noonan will
be held from st. Joseph's Catholic
church in this city tomorrow at 1890
am. and the body will be laid at resi-
in the cemetery near the city.
/ The arrangements for the Juergen.
funeral have not yet been made
awaiting the arrival Of the relatives
including the children who have beef
wired.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24
LAKE
WOMAN WEEDS
AT bREmERT0N
Miss Frances c. Riordan,
Daughter Of Mrs. Anne N.
Riordan, Becomes Wife Of
Ernest Lowery Piper.

A wedding Of interest to Devils
Lake and Ramsey County people oc-
CURED at Bremerton, Washington on
Saturday of last week when Miss
Frances G. Riordan, daughter of Mrs
Anne M. Riordan Of this city became
the wife of Ernest Lowery Piper.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Camerman and Chief
>Pharmacist's Mate Schultz and Mrs:
Schultz attended as groomsman and
brideswoman. The ceremony was a
quiet one and attended only by a few
close friends Of the happy couple. Mrs,
Piper wore a travelling suit of blue
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24

instrumental in procuring the passage
Of considerable Legislation protecting
the nurses and, public alike.
Nj. Piper is a son Of DR.. Henry
I. Piper of Shenandoah, Iowa, his for
mer home. Mr.. Piper studied nkdi-
cine several years at Creighton Uni
versity but enlisted in the United
States Navy at once upon the declara.
ton Of war with Germany and has
served in the Navy since that time.
Father Camerman who performed
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24
Sioux Falls Has
American Legion
Rally Today

Sioux Falls, s. D., Sept. 22.-Col.
n. L. Shade, Of Mitchell, state COM
mander Of the American Legion and
Captain Guy g. Squire, Of Alexandria,
are TO be the principal speakers at a
legion membership rally here this at
ternoon and tonight. The rally will
complete plans for q membership
ivethroughout the state. Captain
Squire will begin q state speech max
ing tour, after the rally, and one Of
his purposes will be to stimulate gen
eral interest in the national conven-
ton to be held in Minneapolis in Nov
elnber.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24
Any Money To Invest in Russia

Any Money To Invest in Russia
Kingdoms are surely at the disposal
of the present regime in Russia, at
least on paper. Some particulars of
the concessions rendered to foreign
capitalists, if they would only come in,
have been published. The railroads
embraced in the project represent an
investment Of a billion dollars. On top
Of that r timber lands such as none
Of u lumber kings ever had at their
|disposal.-The Nations Business for
July.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24

the marriage ceremony is q graduate
Of Louvain University. He, too, en-
tered the war, but as a chaplain and
served for several years in France.
MI. and Mrs. Piper will be at home
to their friends at Bremerton after
November LIST.
The World joins the friends Of Mrs.
Piper in wishing her much happiness.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24

WANTED-Men or women TO sell
guaranteed hosiery to friends and
neighbors. Handsome profits made
in either full or spare time. Full line
Of mems women's and children up-to-:
date styles. Large commissions. Ex-.
perience not necessary.
PHOENIX HOSIERY CO.
7. Darby, Pa.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24
DEPARE7EEHT OF THE urE11on
U. s. LAND OFFICE, Minot, N. D.

NOTICE is hereby given that Ed Leon
Oct. Is. 1914, made homestead entry,
No. 011122 for SW Ia Of NV IA, Sec.
ton IA. Township 152 N, Range IS w,
9Th p: Meridian. has filed notice Of in
tabiish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before George J%uergens, U. s. Com
missioner, at Devils Lake, N. Oak, on
the % day Of Sept. 1919.
Claimant a. Witnesses
Francis LeDuke
Roy Williams
Ear Babcock
Roy Crowder all OF Fort Totten. n.
VIM. o'LEARY.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-24

Let the World do your printing for
the auction sale. The work will be
done right and the prices will be
right. tt
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
DELEGATES AT PARIS
 PEACE CONFERENCE
 ROW OVER BORDERS
Frontier Question Brings . Deadlock as Presidents
 Plans Are Opposed

Continued from Page One)
 it was asserted. the issue over Danzig, the Saare valley and the region west of Rhine brought up this principle of sslf-determination and 1t was not clear that the transfer of territorial control of these localities would be in accor~- ance with the wishes and determina- tion of their populacs.
 King Albert of Belgium figured prominently during today's confer ence, The Belgian monarch called on Colonel House at II o'clock in the morning and later saw President VII son before the arrival of David Lloy,. George, Premier Clemenceau and Signor Orlando. The call of King AL bert on Colonel House was a decided novelty for which veterans of royal procedure said there was no prece- dent. The king wore the uniform of commander in chief of the Belgian army and was accompanied by staff officer. He was met at the entrance VI eAC AOoAOOACC OA OO4O4CA 11OuSe UE the colonel himself, who escorted him to his private office, where a series of conferences constantly is going on.
 It is understood that King Alber, drew attention during his talk with Colonel House to Belgium's vital in- terests in frontier and other questions which are reaching a eliminating stage and also spoke of his interest in having Brussels chosen as the seas of the league of nations.
 A Swiss delegation which called on Colonel House after King Albert de- parted is understood to have made of fers on behalf of Geneva as the seat of the league which offset the Brus- sells offer of the royal palace. The Swiss offer included a tender of an extensive domain a short distance from Geneva bordering the lake.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
CHICAGO WOMEN WIN
 IN BOWLING TOURNEY
Doubles Championship Goes to Pair With Team Score
 of l042 Pins

TOLEDO, April 3.--Mrs. G. Butters- worth and Mrs. F. Steib of Chicago won the doubles championship of the Women's National Bowling association here today with team score of 1042. Second place was taken by Mrs G. Garwood and Mrs. G. Greenwald o9 Cleveland with 10S3
 .f Mrs. B. Husk of Newark, N. J., bowl ed games of PIP, 21O and 172 for a to- tai of 594 and the championship in the individuals Miss B. Home of Peoria, Ills, finished second in the race. with 563.
 The five-women event was won by the Minor Buffers of Toledo on the opening night of the tournament with a team score of 2436. Woodward five of Detroit was second with 2404 and. the Leffingwells of Chicago, the team that won the title last year, finished third with 2345.
 Forty-five women teams performed in the tournament which closed to- night
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
MEXICAN CONGRESS ASKED BY CARRANzA
 TO BUILD RAILROADS
Three Lines to Be Constructed Under Plan, and One
 Other Bought

WASHINGTON. April 3.-President Carranza has asked the extra session of the Mexican congress which has been called to meet May l to author ize the construction by the federal government of three railroad lines and the acquisition of another railway 1 system, it was learned today from official sources. The tact that these features were in the call for an ex- tra session was not sent out from Mexico City at the time the call was made public.
 The congress will be asked to ap- propriate 1O.000,OOO pesos for the pur- chase of all or a majority of the stock of the Yucatan railway system owned by the Hennequen association. One of the new lines will link this system with the territory of Quintana Roo, which at present has no railroad. The line will run from Peto, Yucatan, to Bacalar in the southern part of the territory and to Santa Cruz, the chief . harbo rof the territoryon the east
 This line was contemplated by Por- firio Diaz and surveys were made un- der his orders,
 Another line, the plan for which also dates back to the Dia, adminis- tration, is proposed to run from San ta Lucrecia, in the state of Vera Cruz, on the Tehuantepec line purchased a short tim eago from the Pearson in- terests, to Campeche. where it will connect with another branch of the Yucatan system. This line will tra- verse portion of the state of Chiapas and all of the state of Tabasco.
 The third proposed line will run from some point on the Southern Pa cifio of Mexico, between Magdalena and Hermosillo to Ensenada, the cap- ital of Lower California This road will enable Mexico to transport troops by rail from central Mexico to Lower California without entering the Unit. ed States
 Heretofore when an emergency arose, which necessitated the quick dispatch of troops to the western ter ritory the Mexican government was compelled. to secure permission from the United States to send its soldiers throug hthis country. The permission has always been granted, but it is said the Mexicans always have dis liked to make the request.
 The railroad will also open up to Mexico al lthe land of the Colorado relta which heretofore has been di- rectly tributary to the United States because of the American railway.
 These railroad projects are believed by officials here to be part of Presi- dent Carranza's program to. secure for the government the entire trans portation machinery of Mexico. There are, except for short mining lines, at present only two privately owned railroads in Mexico. One is the Southern Pacific of Mexico and the other is the old line from Vera Cruz to Mexico City, which was built and is owned by British company The government also has a line from the capital to Vera Cruz.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
REFUSE WAGE INCREASE

PHOENIX, April 3-The contractors employing union labor have decided to adhere to the s6.5O wage for carpen- ters, it was announced tonight. The meeting was the result of the demand of the union carpenters that they be given $7 per day which they said was promised them last fall when their wages were increased from $6 to S6.5O.
 According to Clinton Campbell, one of the contractors, a letter was sent to the secretary of the carpenters un- ion, setting $6.5O as the daily wage, and saying that they expected the men to report for work at this rate.
 In case the men do not put in an appearance, it was announced, the con- tractors will revert to the ~open shop"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
Played
HOME PLANS WILL BE
 GIVEN U. s. PUBLIC

WASHINGTON, April S.-Plans for dwellings prepared by the United States housing corporation for build ing homes in congested industrial cen ters during the war, are to be made available for genera lpublic use. The department of labor announced today that types of homes would be given to Own Your Own Home committees, pro- noting building activities in 40 cities.
 In the departments effort to expand the home ownership campaign, letters were sent today to municipal officials. labor leaders and club organizations in 400 cities, urging the beginning of io- cal campaigns.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
MACHINISTS STRIKE
 IN SHIPYARDS ENDS

SAN FRANCISCO April S.-A strike which involved approximately 10000 machinists in the San Francis co bay shipyards since early in Feb ruary ended today when the machin- ists agreed to accept an offer sub mitted by their employers and return to work tomorrow.
 The issues involved were retroac- tive wages under the Macy award and Saturday half holidays. Under the offer submitted by the employers, the machinists will receive a bonus in- stead of retroactive wages and will work one hour less each succeeding Saturday until April 26 when the half holiday scale will go into effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
ary Justice Comes to Bill Wilson Sentenced to Life I'm
 prisonment Staying Charge

mine; that the other man was it's father"
 Identify Skeletons
 The trial proceeded. The boys told. of the finding of the skele- tons. Doctors said they were bones of a woman and a baby. Folks who knew said the missing wife and child were of the heights indicated by the skeletons
 Bill Wilson said he hadn't heard of his first wife and that child since that night.
 Folks insisted that it was inn possible for woman and baby to leave town without being seen.
 The prosecutor closed the case with a brilliant plea for justice, demanding punishment in it's most severe form for the murder of the wife and child.
 We, the jury find the defend ant guilty of murder in the first degree,r and the judge sentenced Bill Wilson to the penitentiary for life.
 Taken to Prison Cell
 Appeals to higher courts failed to change the course of law and Bill Wilson was thrust into prison stripes, an alternated from con Vict camps to life cell. That last ed IT months.
 Then one day a relative of the other man" missing too, got a letter from Jennie, the missing woman. Wilson's sister heard about it, and finally located Jen- nie at BritIand,. Ind. The "mur- dered" woman hadn't heard that Wilson was in prison for her "death," She came back to One onta and the machinery of the law reserved itself, gradually and slowly, ending with the release from prison stripes and cells of Bill Wilson. The law also wiped the murder stain" from his name and thought to square accounts with him by handing him a few paltry dollars.
 But whil ebearing the false brand of Cain Wilson second wife turned against him. She, too, be lieved that he was a murderer, the slayer of his wife and baby. She divorced him.
 That's the stor yof Bill Wilson, convicted on the strongest case of eircumstantial evidence ever pre- sented to any American court. There was absolutely no loophole in the chain of testimony against him. Jury, judge and supreme court said so.
 Guilty beyond a reasonable doubt"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-04
RUSSIA SEEKS ALLIED AID

PARIS, April 3.-Prompt and con- certed aid from the allies in restoring order and in financial and economic reconstruction, and at least partial re- paration from Germany, are outlined as the chief needs of the national Rus sian government in declaration pre- pared by the financial commission of the Russian representation at the peace conference,
 The declarati0n of this commission, one of several formed under the gen. eral mission headed by Prince Lvoff, was received here and made public to- day by the Russian embassy.