davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

two in the outside bottom of each
end, for ventilation.
The working width and height of
the oven is Is by 12 inches, and the
depth 12Z inches. There are three
supports for the two removable
welded wire racks. The top and bot
tom supports afford two ahelves SIS
and 5.5 inches deep respectively.
The door is hinged at the bottom
and drops down fiat onto two angle
-%ire braces, Offering a fat shelf.
However, il nus. be remembered
that this oven is detached, light ard
portable, and fve-pound weight
centered on TIE cpen door, acting as
q shelf, would upset the oven, so care
must be taken in removing heavy
dishes or roasts.
The oven locks shut with two
stamped metal buttons which are not
thoroughly Insulated, and so they
get hot enough to make it necessary
to use a holder when opening the
door. A great convenience is the glass
front made Of two easily replaceable
7 by 8.5 inch ordinary window glass
panes, which bolt into grooves in
the door, so that what is going on
inside is plainly visible without OPEN
ing the oven at all. Since it weighs
only 15.5 pounds and has two
spiral wire handles, one at either
end, it is no task to port" the oven
or to lift it on and off the stove.
Heating Up
In the bottom CT the oven is an
oval opening 18 by inches over the
two burners, and IA inches above
this is center battle plate which de-
fleets the heat to the oven walls. A
small mica peep window near the
bottom OF the oven front allows tne
height Of the flame to be seen. AS
the oven is not very completely BAT
fled it heats up rapidly, but also
loses heat quite fast, though the in
sulation is very good, asbestos being
used on four sides, as noted before.
Some heat, however, is lost below
when the flame is turned out.
With the two burners turned up to
the maximum flame, each one using
7s pound Of kerosene an hour, the
following temperatures were OBJ
tained
Two hundred and fifty degrees T.
in about 2 minutes; $50 degrees in
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
ocoaus Peanuts and &2raR ucs With Modern

I \ THE days of our grandmoth-
ers it was the whole cocoa
nut or nothing. The hard shell
had to be cracked and the fruit
grated before using. But later it was
dried, shredded and sweetened or
boxed. The cocoanut package is sec
ond choice only to the jam pot for
childish fingers.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

extremely high in fat-being COM
posed of about half fat, % per cent
protein (muscle and tissue-building
materially and % per cent starch.
Less than l per cent of salt was
added to the two buffers examined
and they contained a little less pro-
teins and a little more fat than the
average.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

there being no air supplied there. A
small flame burns at each perfora-
ton all the way up the chimneys
when the chimney is hot enough and
the wick high enough to vaporize the
required amount Of kerosene, and
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
N HERE are certain roads and

places where good horse
and trap are much more
serviceable than an automobile or
even tree-climbing Ford, and there
are many places, summer homes,
shacks, camps and the like, where
an up-to-date oil stove is not only
more serviceable than gas or cleo
tricity. but it may be the only thing
you can have. 1t is a far cry from
the oldtime, two-burner oil stove
top to the modern stove, with oven,
broilers. controlled flame and quick,
intense heat that are offered by the
new models.
As to danger, they are no more
dangerous than an oil lamp, and arc
safeguarded in many ways by the
construction of the burners, the oil
tanks. etc Kerosene has none of the
volatile inaammability of gasoline
(the use of which is never approved
in the Institute in connection with
any appliance), and only gross care
lessness can cause trouble-just as
may be the case with a gas oven or
the open fame Of gas top.
The Space 1t Takes and Gives
There are many different styles
and sizes Of this stove, for all sizes
and conditions of establishments.
The one examined in the Institute
laboratory (No. 53) is three
burner model, with high shelf
finished in olive green and portable
oven. The construction is mostly of
pressed steel, with cast iron legs and
CRATES and bottle-shaped glass, one
gallon oil tank, with handles and a
bail for easy handling. This pro-
vides for about six hours opera
ton with all burners high.
The floor space required is 35 by
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

amounts OF sugar, according to the
ripeness and sugar content of the
grapes.
The food value Of grape juices
is largely due to their sugars, but
chemical analysis does not cover their
refreshing quality and appetizing
appeal, in sickness or in health, their
slightly laxative value and general
wholesomeness.
A very refreshing drink is made,
using two tablespoonsful of Grape
Ola to one glass Give parts) of
water, either pain or carbonated.
1t gives a most beautiful deep, ruby
red beverage. We tried three
tablespoonful of the grape Juice
also to one glass of water, and some
Of the tasters preferred it in
stronger form. This is, of course, a
matter of personal taste. A small
amount of lemon juice is liked by
some to give q little more acidity
to the beverage.
This product can be used in all
recipes calling for grape juice. 1t
is, Of course, not necessary to use as
much, in view of the fact that it is a
concentrate. About 7 cents a glass,
with no war tax, is pretty cheap for
glass Of Grape Ola.
Ice Cream and Cake
If you are hunting for a new ice
cream for a change try Grape Ola
as a favoring. We made some in
the Institute kitchen this weel, and
it was a great. success. Two cups1ul
of milk were scalded and when it
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Clark-JeWel Oil Stove, With It's Portable Owe

II inches, and the oil tank at one
end projects, being covered by a
handy removable shelf, which the
domestic scientist is using in the
photograph to get her coffee started
conveniently. This shelf, being level
with the cooking surface, makes the
entire stove top 42 by IT'S inches
the CRATES being 8 inches in diameter
and the height 321a inches. This is
not high enough, in our opinion, and
should be raised on casters to 81 to
SO inches; Sd inches is the mini
mum for working height.
The high shelf is 20 inches above
the cooking top (about 4.5 feet from
the floor). supported by an attrac-
tive sheet steel back, and end
brackets. 1t affords warming
space 32.5 by II inches, and is per-
forated to allow a good circulation
OF hot air over the stove. Another
shelf below the burners is three
inches wider and S.5 inches off the
floor, with clear storage height of
ss4 inches. A rigid stand is insured
by bracing the legs with this shelf,
as we'll as by fastening each one to
the frame with three bolts.
How the Burners Burn
The burners themselves are a
combination of the straight wick and
the oil vapor type. The oil is fed
to the three wick holders from a
fixed level cup, in which the in
verted reservoir sits, through a
3 inch horizontal pipe Each wick
is 3.5 inches in diameter and 3%
inches long, having a perforated
metal jacket around the bottom, so
that it can be easily raised and
lowered. The convenient screw
handles on the wicks raise the oil to
the chimney, where it is vaporized
and burned with a hot blue flame in
direct contact with the cooking
vessel.
There are two iron chimneys, per
forated, between which the oil burns,
with a little less than an inch space
between them, the inner one having
several internal battles to insure the
necessary flow of air through all the
perforations. Over all sits an out
side chimney 5 inches wide by as
inches long, which is made of mot
tied, dark blue enameled steel, while
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

three sides and top with corrugated
sheet steel and having an interlining
of asbestos. The inner lining forms
a dead air space q inch on back
and top and l inch on the two ends,
with two holes in the inside top and
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

the excess vapor comes out at the top
and is concentrated in blue flame
directly underneath the cooking.
The Portable Oven
The two-burner oven is of dull
black finished sheet iron. lined ON
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Peanut Butter for
Pleasure and Profit

DEANUTs are concentrated
h food as nature serves them
and when made into butter
with their natural 9 per cent of
water reduced to per cent by roast
ing and grinding, you have a rich
fatty and protein bearing food that
is hard to excel.
The chief points affecting quality
are (l) to roast The nuts properly.
Too light a roast means loss of
flavor and too heavy a roast
makes the product less wholesome,
more difficult of digestion and less
palatable. (2) The blending Of DIFF
ferent nuts, the Spanish variety Civ
ing smoothness and the Virginian
flavor, their special characteris-
tics. Nothing is added to the prod
uct but salt and nothing is taken
out.
A Bean With Nut Tendencies
The peanut, by the way, is not a
nut at ALT only looks and tastes
like one--it belongs to the bean fam
lily, and is rich in muscle-making
food like the beans, but at the same
time has q very large amount of fat
(32 to 40 per cent? like the nuts,
whereas most beans and peas have
virtually no fat.
The peanut buffers examined were
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

THE special points of this stoue are the combinn-
t'om acach and oil uapor buaner; a qaick blue
soouess flame, perfectly controlled and burniua
d'rectfy "u'1der the pot" and the portable oven
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

(Tested and endorsed in The Tribune
INSTITUTED
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

and more cocoanut would give a
more usable can, though the price
and convenience and quality are sat
isfactory "as is"
The moment the cocoanut cake
made with this product was tasted
the comment was made: This is
fresh cocoanut." And it is just that.
No glucose, sugar or preservative
is added. 1t is just cocoanut, and
fresh, mixed half and half with its
own milk, and ready for use.
The two dried cocoanuts are tvpi-
cal Of their kind. They have only 2
per cent Of moisture, are sweetened
with 16 to Is per cent Of sugar and
have from 81 to "A per cent of fat
This is dried concentrated product
sweetened without any preservativs
or glucose, and specially good fol
special purposes. The toasted nut
lets are very brown, being reall,
caramelized, and so offer distinc.
variation.
Cookies, Pies and Cakes
Some honey cookies were made in
the Institute kitchen, using fresh
cocoanut in them. They were pro-
nounced fine and, incidentally, have
kept soft and fresh for over nine
weeks. This demonstrates the last
ing qualities of cakes made with
honey.
A two-layer cake was made this
week in the Institute kitchen from
Pat-a-cake and covered with a White
Mountain frosting, with the fresh
grated cocoanut placed between the
layers and over the top.
A cocoanut custard pie was made
also. The pastry part was made
from three-fourths Snowdrift and
one-fourth butter, and was very
faky and tender. The filling was
made in the following manner: The
yolks of three eggs were well beaten
with one-half cupful of sugar and
one-half teaspoonful of salt. This
was then added to two cups of milk
and one-half cupful of cocoanut, to-
gether with one teaspoonful of vanil-
la, and baked for about thirty min-
utes. During the first ten minutes
the oven temperature was moderate,
then it was turned to slow.
When the pie was cooled a me-
ringue was placed over the top.
This was made from the whites of
the three eggs, and after they were
beaten stiff two tablespoonful of
sugar were added, together with
few drops of vanilla The pie was
put back in the oven for about fifteen
minutes with the heat turned to
slow. After taking out it was
placed on the oven door, so that it
would not be subjected to too sud-
den change Of temperature. This
meringue, as shown in the picture,
was a thing of beauty, with high,
Drowned points, and stood for twen-
ty-four hours without shrinking.
Cocoanut dainties are made in
this way:
Beat the whites Of two eggs until
stiff. Add one-half cupful of corn
syrup and fold in one-half cupful OF
sifted -four and two and one half cups
full Of cocoanut. Add few drops of
vanilla and drop by spoonsful cn a
buttered sheet and bake in a moder-
ate~oven for abouts;.twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

Who's Who in Foodviue This Week
Inc Franklin Baker Company,
ST., New York City New YorC
Premium mBandCo
Toasted CooN
res Grated dCnut
Beehnus Packing
Band dPenutB
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11

a second lieutenancy Mr.. Ernst's
sOn-in-law. John 2. Darnall, of Elem
ingsburg, volunteered as private and
also was in active service at the front
His wide and extensive business and
professional experiences, as counsel
lor and advisor to many large financial
and manufacturing concerns, has been
of unlimited value to his state and
community, as he has been called upon
many times to give advice when mat
tiers of big moment were being cOnsid
cred.
Mr. Ernst's record of service in the
Republican party is a long one.
Good Republican Record.
Beginning as Councilman in COving-
ton, he was kept in Office by members
of both parties until he insisted on re-
firing. For many years he was on the
State Central Committee and for four
years served as its chairman. He has
represented his district Il number of
times at National Conventions and also
has been one of the big Four" from
chairmen, established state headquar
tiers at Louisville, since continuously
maintained by the party. He also has
been liberal financial supporter of the
party during all three years and one
of its wise cOunSellOrS.
Mr.. Ernst's father was William
Ernst, banker at Lexington, subse-
QuentIy COvington. His mother was
Sarah A. Butler, a Jessamine county
girl.
1t was through Mr.. Ernst's instru-
mentality that the COvingtOn Indus
trial Club was developed and through
his efforts that the campaign to erect
d magnificent headquarters for this re-
markabIe civic organization was sue
ceSSful.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11

Accept California Syrup of
Figs only-look for the name Cali
fornia on the package, then you are
sure your child is having the best
and most harmless physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels.
children love it's fruity taste. Full
directions on each bottle. You
must say California"
(adv-T-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
LANGLEY MAY ANNOUNCE CAN
DIDACY FOR SENATOR

Congressman John W. Langley
will leave Washington next week,
for Kentucky. and the impression
prevails that he has about decided
to announce his candidacy for Sell
atom from Kentucky to succeed
Senator J. G. w. Beckham. Repub
licans who are not friendly to Mr..
Ernst are understood to be back of
the Langley candidacy, and the
plan seems to be to have all other
aspirants for the Republican nomi-
nation withdraw and let Langley
and Ernst fight it out
Mr.. Langley has nothing 10 say,
but claims that he is going to Ken
lucky next week
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
ENOUGH BILLS,
BUT THAT WAS
ALL, SHE|sAYS
Total Results Gained From Other
Medicines Before Taking Tru-
tona, Mrs. Franklin
Asserts.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1O,-An-
other striking bit of proof of Tru-
tomas remarkable recOnStructive
powers for overcoming after-effects
of influenza, pneumonia and the
like is to be seen in the following
statement made recently by Mrs. A.
E. Franklin, Louisville woman of
1859 Preston street.
"After I had sufficiently recover
ed from the flu to get out of bed
Mrs. Franklin said, Il fund that I
was very weak and dizziness in my
head whenever l would walk rem
dered me unfit to do any kind of
work. I had been troubled with
constipation for several years before
contracted influenza.
We'll, of course, l tried several
different kinds of medicines for my
troubles, but about the only results
got from them were bills. 1t
seemed that nothing would do me
any good. Finally l got a bottle OF
Trutona and began taking it. To
make long story short, to-day I'm
free from constipation. In addition
to this feel strong and find can do
more work than I've been able to
do for a long time. That's why I
recommend TrutOna."
Just as Mrs. Franklin did. thOus-
ands of people have found Trutona
TO be everything that is claimed for
It as a recOnstructive agency, sys-
tenn purifier and body invigorant as
we'll as an unsurpassed combatant
for stomach. liver and bowel troub-
les, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss
Of appetite and the like.
TrutOna is sold in Paris at G.. S.
Warden & Sons. (ady)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
Eyes of Plants.

OF course we know that trees have
circulation not of blood but of sap,
that goes upward in the spring and
downward i'm the autumn. 1t has
been demonstrated also that plants
have eyes, certain epidermal cells be-
ing really convex lenses filled with
dear sap that brings the light rays to
q focus somewhere within the cells.
These little lenses are able to form
images just as the eyes of insects do.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11

Nothing adds to the pleasures
OF a home, or makes life more
worth living, than a we'll ilIumi-
mated house.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
INTERURBAN SCHEDULE
CARS LEAVE

(x) Daily except Sunday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
Jud Tunkjns

Jud TunkinS says some of the bit
tercSt rivalries in ParsnipviIle have
been CAUSED by the honest desire OF
different people to work hard and show
everybody a -eal good time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11

If they were paid in their own
coin. lots of people wouldn't be
worth two cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
DUN's WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York, Feb. 6.-Dun's tomor-
row will say:
The drawbacks of winter, with
severe storms and cold aggra-
waiting an alreaoy congested trans
portation situation, have not beer
the only forces operating against
business progress. More potent
and far reaching in it's influence
than in any temporary handicap
Of weather conditions has been the
unparalleled depreciation of Ell
ropean exchange, continuing for
months almost without Interrupt
ton and assuming a state where
International commerce is serious.
" impeded. While certain reports
of the effects of the collapse of ex-
change seem to have been over
drawn yet the heavy discounts in
this market on the currencies OF
leading foreign nations present for.
nlidab BILE obstacles in the mainte-
rance of large merchandise ship
ments and have Il highly important
bearing on the future of business
. and prices.
4 not illogical result of the fl
Eancial movements of the week
which have included a further
tightening of money rates, has been
q more sharply defined policy of
conservatism and caution in various
mercantile and Industrial channels,
and disposition to proceed more
slowly in making forward commit
ments. Weekly bank clearings,
$S,169,375,tS3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE.
Last viii and Testament of Caro-
line Holmquist, Deceased.
To A. 3. McMilicn. Albuquerque,
N. NJ. Executor; Adela G, Holm
quist, Albuquerque. N. NJ; John
Albert Holmduist, 142 North
Taylor Ave, Oak Park, ILL.,: AL
bert Clark Holmquist, 142 North
Taylor Ave-. oak Park, ILL.,. age
IS; Muriel Faith Holmquist, 142
North Taylor Ave. Oak Park,
H., age 49, Ena May IIolmquist,
142 North Taylor Ave, Oak Park,
H., age IA; Frank Julius Holm
ouist, 1872 South Euclid Ave,
Oak Park, H.; Mildred Helen
Holmquist, 732 South Euclid
Ave, Oak Park, H.. age 49,;
Ruth Lillian Holmquist, 1872
South Euclid Ave, Oak Park,
Ill, age IA, and to All Who II
Nav Concern. Greeting:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last Will and Testament of
Caroline Holmquist, deceased, late
Of the County of Bernalillo and
state of New Mexico, was produced
and read in the Probate Court of
the County of Bernalillo, State of
New Mexico, on the nth day of
January, 1920. and the day of the
proving of said alleged Last VIII
and Testament was thereupon fixed
for Saturday, the 2sth day of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1920, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of this Court. this 18th day of
January. A. d. 1920.
NESTOR MONToYA,
(Seal) County Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, Feb. 6---The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say
There has been a limited call
only for wool during the past week
although the demand has run fol-
almost everything except the low
erossbreds. Even these sold al
prices in the English government
auctions were lower limits of sc tC
40c a pound moved about two
thirds of the woods offered. The
leading factor has opened good:
this week on the allotment basis
Prices are high but understood tc
be perhaps 81 yard lower than
expected on not a few lines.
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine IL months, $3.50 q
1876; fine months. s1.60@1.70.
Territory-F'ine staple, S2.05@
Els; half blood combing, $1.S5 @
100: three eighths blood combing
$1,000 lao; fine clothing. SITS a
1856; fine medium clothing, s1.65 @
It's.
Pulled--Extra, 1880 zoo; A.
s1.S0@1.90; A superiors. $1.60 a
It's.
Mohairs-Best combing, coo
Csc; best carding. SIS a Coo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
WINSLOW CONSIDERS
BUYING GAS PLANT

Especial Correspondence to The journal,
Winslow, Ariz., Feb. 6.-At a
meeting of the city council held
February 4 the matter of taking
over the gas company by the NUM-
cipality was discussed at length. A
committee was appointed to inves-
tigate the plant fully and report
upon the advisability of the pro-
ject.
If the report of this committee
is favorable and the city council
decides the city should own ani
operate the gas company for the
common good an election will be
called and the entire citizenry will
be given a chance to cast a vote
on the subject.
If the election carries arrange
ments will then be made to vote
bonds to carry it through.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
FLU CLAIMING NEW
VICTIMS AT VEGAS

especial Correspondence to The journal. }
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Feb. c.
The home service department of
the Red Cross has undertaken to
supply nurses and other assistance
for families suffering from influ-
enza. The disease is gradually
numbering new patients here, but
does not seem to be gaining much
heaway as the recoveries are rapid
John w. Harris, Sr., president of
the Peoples Bank and Trust COM
pany, who was first to be stricken
with the disease, is back at his
desk. Mrs. Norman Skinner, c. w.
| Cloves, Associated Press operator;
w. II. Springer, treasurer of the
Charles Ilfeld company; the fam
! lily of Stephen B. Davis, lawyer and
banker; w. G. Rivas, young bus
mess man; Paul Turner, a banker
tclerk; Wolfe Morantz, wire chief for
the Santa Fe, and J. w. Bernard.
proprietor of the Merchants cafe.
are among those i'll. Mr.. Bernard
has pneumonia, and his condition is
serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
WANTED-Ranche.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED--Ranch OF 5 to 20 acres. near
town. Address ]. schwartzstein. ST.
East Coal.
WANTED-To rent small ranch. close
in: Address C. w. Hunter, general de-
livery, OF phone $50.
WANTED-To buy from owner small
ranch near Albuquerque; state l6ca-
ton and price. Address f, B.. care Jour
nal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicago IiypstDClx

Chicago. Feb, 6.-Cattle-Re-
eeipts 1000, Market slow. Beef
steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime, S1510@170o;
medium and good, $l125@15.10;
common, $9.15@11.25; light weight
good and choice. $12.25@ 16. 90;
common and medium. $3.50
.12.26; butcher cattle, heifers, $3.50
@t2.75; cows. $65001t.5O; can
.ners and cutters. $5.25@6.50; veal
calves. $16.50@1800; feeder steers,
S1S5@ HIS; stocker steers, $500
@10.50.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
heavy. Hogs 10c lower, others
steady to 15c higher. Bulk, 1880
m14.40; top, s14.50; heavy. S13.65
@1410; medium. $14.00@14.35;
light. $14.10@14,50; light light
$13.75@14.30; heavy packing sows
smooth, s13.15Q13.40; pigs, $500
@13.75.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
higher. Lambs, 81 pounds down
SITS q 2035; ewes. medium. gooG
and choice, $10.75@13.75.