davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09

let out the steam, fold back the cor
ners and send to the table with n bit
of butter and a dash of paprika and
salt on each.
Raisin Pie.-Take one cupful of
chopped ~raisins, boiling water to cover
them. two tablespoonfuls of cracker
crumbs, the yolks of two eggs well
beaten, one-half cupful Of sugar, the
Juice and rind OF one lemon, one
fourth Of a teaspoonful Of salt. Bake
the mixture In n crust and cover
with n meringue. using the whites of
the eggs and two tablespoonfuls of
sugar. Return TO the oven and brown.
Graham Pudding.-Take one and
one-half cupfuls Of graham -four, one
half cupful Of molasses, %onc-fourth of
a cupful of shortening. n egg. half a
cupful Of sour milk. one-half teaspoon
full OF soda and one cupful OF ralslns.
Add spices TO taste and steam four
hours.
Sponge Drops-Beat five eggs very
light and add II cupful Of sugar. Add
"a ttdSDbtIll W vi lfiupu fAlId'i dlb ltlu
in one cupful Of -four. Drop In tins
and bake ~ n moderate wen.
Cabbage ssiad.-To one quart of
chopped cabbage add one-half cupful
Of vinegar. two beaten eggs. one tea
spoonful of prepared mustard. M tea
spoonful Of sugar. salt. pepper and a
little butter. Cook the dressing until
thick. pour hot over the cabbage and
cook five minutes. Serve at once.
Piepiant Pie.-Take M cupful of
ralsins. two cupfuls Of pieplant.
chopped: half a cupful Of water and
one cupful Of sugar. Place In a COW
cred pie and bake as usual.
One EGG cake.-Cream together
one cupful Of sugar. half a cupful Of
sour cream and one egg. Add a pinch
Of salt. a half teaspoonful Of soda and
two-thirds Of a cupful Of milk; flavor
with vanilla. Add two cupfuls Of stiff
ed -four. and a tesspoonful Of cream Of
tartar. Bake in layers or In loaf or
gem pans
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09

two lengths presented, those that are
long and others that are three-quarter
length, like the coats pictured. Among
the long models, none are better look
ing than coats Of duvetyn In gray
or tan. with striped taffeta cuffs and
collars, In the color Of the coat and
white, or another color. These lon9
models usually have big collars md
deep cuffs. Some Of them are made
with a skirt gathered on to a plain
body having long and occasionally un-
even waist lines.
The two coats pictured are among
the most practical and graceful That
have been displayed for spring. Each
presents n modification Of the Raglan
sleeve and is furnished with a collar
that will provide warmth when II IL
needed. They are simply designed and
without trimmlng-the sort Of coats
that will give much service.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09

of boiling water and sim
mer 20 minutes; rub through a sieve.
Scald n pint of milk with a slice OF
onion and remove the onion and add
the milk to the corn. Bind the soup
with two tablespoonfuis each OF but
ter and flour cooked together. ADD
salt and pepper to taste.
Plain Corn SaIad.-Drain a can OF
corn and season with mustard and
onion juice. Marinate with French
dressing and let stand one hour, then
drain and arrange on a bed of lettuce
or chicory.
Corn Chowder.-Take n can Of
corn. four cupfuls Of diced potatoes,
q n and one-half inch cube of sail
pork. four cupfuls of scalded milk,
eight milk crackers, three tablespoon
fuls of butter, one sliced onion and
salt and pepper. Cut the pork In small
pieces and try ont. Add the onion and
cook five minutes, stirring often. Par
boil the potatoes five minutes, drain
and add to the fnt. then add two cup
fuls of boiling water; cook until the
potatoes are soft add corn and milk.
then heat to the boiling point. Season
with salt and pepper. add the butter
and the crackers soaked In hot milk to
soften. Serve with the crackers on
top Of the chowder. This quantity
will serve six people.
- ~- MI. a, .ahIaenAnn-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09
Etcns Brina sashes.

The Elton jacket suits. aside from
the fact that they are always charm
ing for young women. are especially
fascinating this season because OF The
many lovely sashes that are designed
to accompany them. The sash may be
Of self-fabric. with gayly embroidered
ends. or 1t may be o. plaid or plain
bright -colored SILK Black satin sashes
are very smart with ends embroidered
In m,stsl thread and often finished with
-r,efai. ball fringe. Sui, makers are
anishfne nsny Of their smartest mod
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09
|m% RA~pA

One nearly always hns pieces Of rib
bon left from fancy work and they
can be made into most attractive little
shades for bedroom lights. We air
like TO change the color scheme Of 3
room or TO brighten II q bit with q.
touch Of new color. and a lamp or can.
die shade is just the touch neededl
Get an oval frame and shir around 10
enough ribbon TO make Il full and
fluffy looking. II Jour ribbon is mar
rev. two widths may be sewn togefb-
er and III this way you can use oJJ
bits that you happen to have.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09

kinds of s~titcbery are featured In the
styles.
The soft hat Of brocnde and satin at
the center employs plain satin for the
up-turned brim, which Is bordered by
a narrow ribbon with metallic edges.
The ornament on the crown and the
tassel are made Of the same ribbon,
and there Is a bag TO match the crown
There are many swathed shapes In
turbans and some in small hats. One
OF the latter In cloth of silver shot
with q color. appears In the lovely
dress hat ut the right. A silk and
metallic flower Is posed at the right
side
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09

-.
milk. Beat well and bake In muffin
rings.
Sally Lunn.-Beat two eggs, whites
and yolks separately. add one cupfui
of sugar, two ta~blespOonfuls OF soft
ened butter, and when well mixed add
one cupful Of milk, two and one-haif
cupfuls of -four sifted with W o tea
spoOnfuls of baking powder. Bake In
a sheet or cut into biscuits.
The Biscuit.-Take a pint of bread
sponge which has been mixed with
some milk, or add a half cupful of
warm milk, a beaten egg and table
~spOOnfuls of soft butter. Knead well,
let rise, roll out, cut into biscuit, place
in a baking pan and put to rise. When
very light, bake In a hot v
Spider cake.-Take one and two
thirds cupfuls of corn meal, one-third
Of Il cupful of -four, one teaspoonful OF
salt, three tablespOOnfuls OF sugar,
sift together; add two beaten eggs
one cupfui OF sweet milk and one cup
full of sour milk, with one t~easpoonfui
OF kOuu uuutu. IouT iHto u NVis ho''
well creased spider or frying pan.
Bake nearly an hour In a moderate
oven.
Spoon Corn Bread.-Take one cup
full of boiled rice, one cupful OF corn
meal. Scald the meal with one cupful
of boiling water, add two cupfuls OF
sweet milk, two eggs, one-half TEA
spoonful Of salt, W teaspoonfuls or
baking powder, one teaspoonful or
sugar. Beat well and bake In a baking
dish from which II Is to be served.
Steamed Oatmeal Brown Bread
Take one cupful of graham Hour,
three-fourths of a cupful OF cornmeal,
two te%aspoonfuls of salt, two cupfuls
of sour milk, two cupfuls OF oatmeal.
one-half cupful OF molasses or one
fourth cupful of molasses and one
fourth cupful of sugar, n and one
half teaspOOnfuls Of soda. Mix all the
ingredients and tea two and one-
half hours, If In one mold.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09
WHAT DROPPED.

The dining room Of a very exclusive
residential hotel. Dinner In full swing.
Chatter Of knives and forks and the
usual buzz Of conversation. Suddenly.
a-crash at one. end of the room. .
sound Of falling dishes. An abrupt
pause in the conversation. attention
concentrated on the scene of the
eaiamity. Then, suddenly. soaring
above a rising murmur- Of inquiry one
clear voice with the desired infoma-
sson. squash, my deal. az all thinsss-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09

els by attaching q tiny French bsuqnet
or n single fowe-artificial. Of course
to the lapel. Suit coat sleeves are
generally three quarter length and The
blouses that are worn underneath
them are more often thaH not e~quirpesf
between shoulder and elbow. ,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09

God has unexpected ways Of answer
ing prayer. Pray vehemently. pray for
Just what Jon want. Reproach God II
you feel Teproach in your heart, but do
not give up praying. He viii answer
not perhaps by giving you what you
want, but by something else that IL
better, By making you see that he is
right, and that what you do not want
~ q was into b~lesnedneas otherwise
impossible to you.--Nswton III. Mar
shall =E[sE
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09
Memorsnds In Glass.

A reader tells us that with the use
of gum t~ragacanth. allowing a week
for drying. two sheets Of glass can be
Joined with a sheet Of paper between
them. without the slightest staining Of
the paper. II is suggested that this
provides a new and useful meals Of
making paper weights and other glass
articles with calendars. etc. imbedded
II them. The rum. while still wet. APP
I-ars tn have stained the paper; bur
every trace of this disappears rs the
ery4ng Ouf pFoceeds-Scientihc Amert-
al
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09
VETERAN RECOVERED WALLET.

Art Court of Marmarth. N. D. while
Moving on his farm, two years ago,
-lost-a wallet which contained $40.
Later he enlisted and went overseas
and fought In France. Now he is back
in Marmarth and. the other day, as be
was watching Lee Gilmore plowine
the same field. the lost wallet was
turned over. The bills were badly
damaged. but. enough remains Of them
30 that they may be changed for new
money-Exchange. s
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09
Have Evidence Against Germans.

Evidence Of German crimes IL fur
nished by NJ. Delsnnoy. librarian Of
Louvain: Henri Davignon, secretary
Of the Belgian commission Of inquiry /:
Paul Lambotte. director of the art gal
Ieries Of Belgium. and NJ. Lamy. e C
rotary Of the French academy. The
latter, II was said. has made a most
telling Indictment Of those who were
responsible for acts of savagery.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09

II knife over H..
Use well baked.
a n d S h a pely,
smooth = skinned
ones; make two
gashes at right
angles on the top
or side of each
potato. Press to
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09

In place of other vinegar.
giving a most desirable
flavor and color.
When we pay 20 cents
a bunch for celery II Is
needful that every scrap
is utilized. The tender
inner stalks may he
served fresh or IN salad.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09

To know how TO eat, what 20 eat
and when to eat Is a problem that
humanity has never yet solved. al
though she has enriched herself
with many inventions.-Emerson.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09

every meal.
Good Muffins.-Cream
two tablespoonful of
butter with two table
spOOnfuls of sugar, add
two eggs, two cupfuls of
flour sifted with two tea
spOOnfuls OF baking pow
dor ond odd ono cupful of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09

ways In which to serve
1t; as a vegetable, a
soup, a chOwder. seal
loped and In salad are a
few of Its accomplish
ments.
Corn Soup.-Chop one
can of corn, add one pint
of boiling water and sim
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09
Importanee Of c,oth.s

Don't he seen unless ven are faulr
lessly aftiret- THIS soHnis wen,
among men: among wsnI.n IL 10 Ir'--
itively invaluable.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09
LESSON FOR. APRIL II
DEBORAH AND 6ARAk DELIVER
ISRAEL.

strength. a very present help in trouble
Ps. 46:1.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL = Judges
t:l-3: Heb. 1l:32, 80.
PRIMARY 1-PIC-A Brave Woman
Helping a General.
JUNIOR TOPlC-A Story of a Hero
and a Heroine.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Fighting on God's Side.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Services OF Women In National
leadership.
The book of Judges covers the Pc
Rod from the conquest Of canaan and
death of Joshua to the judgeship OF
Samuel. While Joshua and the eld-
ers Of his generation lived the people
In some measure remained faithful to
God in obedience to his Word, but the
very next generation went into apos-
tasy. Their declensiOn may be ac-
counted for as follows:
/. Failure to drive the .C~anaaniteA
from their midst. They had gained the
victory over them, but failing to ex-
terminate them. their presence became
a constant source of temptation. Their
mistaken tolerance became their I'M
doing.
ane' ."I,u.,.n 20
nauHi'e o..
ue peop,e "au a,,.s nc hooth.
'ne' SUN .n,.n .S. "nan. 10 Close.
" followed by union herewith, and
tu'.A .
SUI" u',o ..-... NTH Tho
.uoNa.ry' H.S ~ th.
n" "as -. rhr. To.
M.n,p VI u"e uI"asv' uaassnsd
Iae's power was s'au .saro.ors
% u"a' n'oea go.
'hey oeca"e .he co"qu uo.,s
peop'e 'o'e ,"e' 49," S,,,h ~
us Soon us ,hey m"Ae .,aons,s
"ap
sNSo.. ru e,a,
I"e s'n VI '"e peop'.
Gods Juoemen' LUZ '"e' ~" Wv
IL, Io)'
D. hepentnhce Oh the peop'e 'o.o''
4. iods deliverahce at the h"hos VI
the judges wv. lo-i9).
A repetition OF sin. oppression oy M
enemy, repentance on the part Oh tne
people. and GODS de~iiverance' Is the
story OF the book OF Judges.
I. The Judgeship OF oer t4'
4, D..
Her name means bee" suggesting
orderly Instincts. AS suggested oy an
other, she he' h"nne w "e'
industry, sagacity, n great use 10
the pubic" Inc periou was n'"Ihe
by awful oppression. Inc israe'ites
were helpless, for the enemy had M
chariots OF iron. was an
unique character. GOD raised her up
for such a time as this. under a PAIN
tree she held an open court for the
administration OF justice.
n. Deborah Summons earak "a:
6-10).
Barak means lightning" Deborah,
being a prophecies, was able to select
the mar whose gifts would enable him
TO rally the forces needed to gain the
victory over the formidable fee. Judg-
ing from his accomplishments, harak
was true to his name, for with light
ming dispatch he wrought deliverance.
!. Deborah's call wv. 6. -. 1t was
Gods call through her. She gave den
mite instruction as to the number OF
men and the strategy to be employed.
assuring Barak that God would deliver
Vs. -n.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09

kitchen


All the past things are gon n over.
The tasks are don and the tears
are shed.
Yesterdays wounds let yesterday
owe
Yesterdays wounds which smarted
and bled
Are healed with a healing which
night hath shed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09
HINTS.

Do not throw away the vinegar from
picked beet or other pickles. II may
la ,eaJ II. calaI lrnpginr
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09
HOT BREADS s.

Hot breads are always liked and
with such a variety one may have
something different for
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09

The sun sets every day. and people
die every minute. and we mustn't be
scared by the common lot.-David Cop
perfeld.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09
OUT OF A CAN OF CORN.

Corn is one of the vegetables I'LL
potatoes that nearly everybody likes.
Thara ara anv ilmhp of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09

THE only reason a road ia good. as
every traveller knows,
Is just because of the homes, the
homes, the homes to which II goes"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-09
N..: MlAx~s.e

gem pans.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22
Furcsa halottas menet.

Pittsburgh manapsag hazaja
az italnak. A hatalmas pitts
burghi aruhazakban meg mindig
milli6 es milli6 gallon finom Greg
viszki hever. Innen adnak XII en-
gedelyre, "nem ital celra'' szol-
gallo viszkit. Termeszetesen igen
sok visszaeles es sok viszki ke-
rul rejtett forgalomba. De a
szaraz ugyndk0k szemfiilesek.
Mahoning megye utjain automo-
bilokban cirkalnak es a gyanus
gepeket feltart6ztatjak Is atvizs-
galjak. Ha viszkit talalnak, ugy
q tulajdonos a b0rt0nbe keriil,
mig q viszkit es az autot az allan
elkobozza. A youngstowni To-
posta pincejeben ilyen elkobza !
sokb6l jelenleg 55 horde Is $500
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22

lada viszki van, ami Mai korul-
menyek kozott egg nagy vagyont
er meg, mig egy garazsban vagy
25 kulonbozo auto es truck
varja a biroi eljaras befejezeset.
Mindenfele m6don megpr6bal-
jak csempeszek, hogy tuljarja-
max hat6sag embereinek eszen.
Icy a napokban a struthersi lako-
soknak feltiint, hogy egy szirke
halottas kocsi halad a varoskan
keresztiil. "A kocsit mem kiserte
senki sem. Feltartoztattak ge-
pet es megkerdeztek a soff0rtol,
hogy XII a halott? A soff6r kise-
roje AIT mondotta, hogy az ember
himl6ben halt meg Is azert mem
kiseri senki sem es hogy viszik
Youngstownba temetni. Ertesi-
tettek a szaraz iigynokoket, akilF
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22

on the shortest possible notice those
whom we fnd undesirable within our
gates.
America has always welcomed and
will continue to welcome the immi-
grant who comes to our shores with
the desire and intention to become q
worthy and productive. citizen. But
with equal freedom America has al
ways admitted the man who Is fee
ing his country to escape the conse-
Quences Of infraction of its laws. We
have made no effective distinction
between the honest, upright. law
abiding, God.fearing man and the
fellow who would commit murder,
robbery or any other crime on the
calendar without hesitation or COM
junction. We have required nothing
of the immigrant more than that he
be able-bodied and of sound mind.
In the recent raids from coast to
coast hundreds Of Reds have been
rounded up, transported to New
York for hearings. and In the great
majority of cases have been turned
loose again. Only comparative few
have been deported. The laws,
rather than the arresting officers and
the facts, have been at fault.
America needs today, AZ greatly as
any time In her history, the thou
sands of productive workmen this
immigration will provide. Will vel
come 1t just as heartily. But more
than ever before America needs to
subject it to a process of sitting and
sorting. To an elimination Of the
Objectionable element that has
turned Bolshevism rampantly loose
in the country the last three or four
years. We need more stringent,
more efficient laws for the protection
of. our national spirit, the morale Of
our citizenship. -
Unless such laws are provided the
next two or three years immigration
will drain Europe Of It's worst ele-
ment and turn loose upon America
an army Of Red reinforcements, OF
malcontents grown used to bloodshed
and violence through four years Of
wars nightmare, Heterogeneous
horde which the devil himself would
welcome with open arms at the
gates of Hades, and to which Boil
shevism may be expected to dele
gate its choicest errands Of depreda-
tion. America should safeguard her.
self against this.
One hundred per cent American
ism is the paramount need Of the
hour, no less at Washington than
here at home. Now is the time to
put none but 100 per cent Ameri.
leans on guard.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22
MEM OKOZ MUNKASHIANYT
A KIVANDORLAS

F. A. Wallis, Ellis Island be-
yandorlasi biztosa most hozta nyii
vanossagra a junius 30-an vegz6-
dott hivatalos ev be es kivandor-
lasi kimutatasat. A jelentes sze
rint jelenlegi helyzet mem oko;;
zott munkashianyt. Igaz ugyan:
hogy 334,254-en hagytdk Ell az
Egyesiilt Allamokat, vagyis 49,
786-tal haladja meg a kivandor-
lok szama a bevandorl6ket, azon-
ban a bevandorlok szama allando
emelkedest mutat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22

told him that he was a law unto him.
self, and that there was to be no
parade, no seditious utterances.
The Attack on His Home.
There wasn't, as you may well
know. We filled the hospitals to
overfowing that night, and all the
station houses bulged with prison
ers, but we made good our promise
to stand for nothing disloyal. We
made it. so emphatically good that
the red flag will never again be seen
in Cleveland.
Bolshevism in Cleveland, however.
has not been subdued. A month
after this riot an attempt was made
upon my life and the lives OF my
family by the exploding of a, dyna-
mite bomb alongside the living room
/ of my residence. The. fends sought
to square their account with me by
taking the lifeaof my small son, then
a little over four years old, who was
asleep in his crib directly over the
spot where the bomb was placed
That his life was spared was due to
the providential falling over his crib
of the frame of the window in his
room, which bridged itself over him
and protected him from being
crushed by falling debris. Mrs
Davis and escaped because we hap
pened to be out on the lawn, enter
/
tanning friends.
Frequently since, my life was
threatened. But my fight agains
the Red terror went right on until
surrendered the Office Of mayor.
have every confidence that it will bt
continued and that eventually Cleve
land will be cleansed of this fanat
ical fostering of Red revolutionists
But that more raids and arrest!
will be necessary, that the war upor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-22

the Reds must be waged persistently
and determinedly, is attested by the
character of literature that has been
taken in recent confiscations of ma
terials found in the Red headquar-
ters by these raiding parties. The
morning after the blowing up of my
home circulars were found scattered
about the premises carrying this
"There will be bloodshed.
There will have to be murder.
We will kill because it Is neces-
sary. We will destroy to rid the
world Of tyrannicaI institutions.
Never hope that your cops and
hounds will succeed In Kidding
the country of the anarchistic
germ that pulses in our veins.
We multiply these days. Just
wait and resign yourself to your
fate"
From a circular found by the po-
lice in a raid of Red quarters is
taken the following:
"Use every weapon or reason
and force that is needed to win.
Organize committees to take
over ALL WAREHOUSES; AND
FOOD STORES. Then start taxi
ing over every industry and re-
organize into Anarchist Com
munes,' based on the principle:
from each according to his abil-
ity and to each according to his
needs"
An anonymous publication calle6
1.-The Anarchist Soviet Bulletin
Volume No. 1O," dated April, 1920
carries this attack upon the Ameri
can Legion:
1--WE must ARISE in a great
| REBELLION; seize every fac
tory and food store In the coun-
try. There Is but one
way to teach these legionaires;
with deeds and not with words.
As they train openly with arms
to shoot you, If you should pro-
test for want of bread and 90 on
strike, so you also must prepare
and learn to shoot. But as you
do not serve these masters of
greed and captains Of assassina.
tion, you must train In secret.
When the official thugs and
American Legion disperse your
gatherings with clubs and guns
you must return measure for
measure"
In still another circular signed b
American Anarchist Federate
Commune Soviets," this appears:
"Once the start is made, and
fighting them back Is begun, 1t
will not be long before capital