davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Every Home Should Be Its Own Soft
Drink Factory in July
and August

allowed to infuse for an hour or
80 will prove a great addition to a
punch.
Use shaved ice when no water or
seltzer is used, but cracked ice when
they are added to the Juice.
Ginger ale in place Of water or
selzer Is delicious, especially If a
heavy fruit Juice, like loganberry,
is used. Half and half loganberry
juice and ginger ale is an excellent
brew. AS for lines, lemons and
oranges, with ginger ale and soup
con Of sugar and crushed ice, one
needs only to be reminded Of them.
Foundation for Cold Drinks
A good foundation for summer
drinks can be easily prepared by
sprinkling two cupsful Of sugar over
box Of ripe and well-washed
berries such as strawberries, rasp-
berries or blackberries. Allow the
mixture to stand several hours.
Strain the juice and bottle. This will
keep for two days in a cool place.
1t Is surprising what a difference
1t makes when these directions are
followed instead of merely putting
raw sugar and fruit juice together
at the last moment.
The following recipes afford vari-
ETY. and use of the seasonable fruits
for porch, tea table and luncheon
use:
Peach Cup
b lbs. peaches l lb. of berries
cuptul sugar spray of mint
4 cupsful water
reel and cut peaches in slices.
Pour over sugar and let stand sew
eral hours. Add the water and strain
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Fruit Cups for the Summer Season

several hours. Strain and add cold
water. Serve ice cold.
Russian Cup
2 cupsful sugar 1 sliced cucumber
IN qts. boiling l cupful tea
water lemons
Make a syrup Of the water and
sugar. Add cucumbers to the hot
syrup and let stand several hours.
Strain. Add tea and lemon Juice.
Serve with cracked ice.
Currant Julep
l pint currants Crushed ice
2 cups water Syrup
Mint leaves
Wash currants and add water.
Strain; chill; put mint leaves in
glasses. Partly fill glasses with
crushed ice. Add syrup. Fill glass
with currant water.
Grape Punch
z cups sugar Juice of 5 lemons
2 cups water 4 cups grape juice
Boil water and sugar together to
make syrup. When cold add
lemon juice and grape Juice. Let
stand several hours. Just before
serving dilute with Apollinaris
water
Fruit Punch for Fifty
l cup chopped cup hot tea
pineapple with II cup lemon juice
pulp and juice cups grape Juice
2 cups sugar 31s quarts water
cup boiling quart Apollinaris
water
Add pineapple pulp to the boiling
water, reserving the juice to be
added later to the punch. Boil
gently about five minutes. Add
sugar for the syrup. Boil five min
utes longer. Add tea (freshly
made) and all other ingredients ex-
cept fruit juice, which can be stirred
in when the mixture is cold. Let
stand at least thirty minutes and
strain. Add cold water and Apol-
lnaris just before serving. This
will serve about fifty people.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
BY Virginia Carter Lee

"HE weather during the last
few days Of June, and espe-
cially over the Fourth, is
apt to be as warm as any that the
summer offers, and with this thought
In mind tho menus for the coming
week have been specially prepared,
80 that but little cooking will be nee
essary.
The Can to the Rescue
None Of tho desserts for either
luncheons or dinners requires cook
ing, with tho exception Of the ice
cream for Sunday, which is made
with a boiled custard foundation.
Simple waters and gingersnaps (com-
mercial products) are used with an
easily prepared iced beverage in
place Of more elaborate dishes.
Canned soups, fish, beans and veal
loaf from the delicatessen will re-
duce the culinary labor still further
and will allow ample time for the
making Of the salads, the cooking
Of the fresh vegetables, the putting
together of the desserts and the mix
ing Of the beverages already men,
toned.
The half ham is cooked in the
fireless, and, as the parsley ONE
let, cheese and macaroni rarebit and
the creamed veal loaf may all be pre-
pared In the chatting dish or on an
electric grill, the dinner for tho
Fourth Is the only one during the
entire week that actually requires
culinary labor.
The Budget
Supplies for tho week will include
at the butchers one pound Of sliced
veal loaf for 80 cents, four ounces
Of smoked beef at cents an ounce,
four and a half pounds Of ham at 40
cents a pound, two broiling chick
ems IA pound and a half each) at
80 cents a pound, half a pound Of
bacon for "a cents and half pound
Of salt pork for 20 cents.
At the Ash market one can Of sal-
mon for 80 cents, three-quartcrs Of
pound Of smoked herring for "a
cents and one can Of sardines (large)
for 40 cents.
Purchase for the dairy supplies
one pound Of butter for 72 cents, half
a pound Of oleo for 20 cents, Ave
quarts Of grade B bulk milk at 10
cents quart, five quarter pints Of
cream at IL cents bottle and fifteen
eggs at "a cents a dozen. Market
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Lamb Prices

'dE by-products Of the lamb are
the cheapest parts. There is little
demand for them ana some places
90 not carry them at all. The heart
sells for only IL cents, brains for
IL cents n pound and the kidnevs
1or 10 cents. All these parts are
good, II we'll cooked, and modern
science tells us that the organs have
special vitamine value that the
s'ssue does not have. Try them.
The next cheapest purchase is the
Sewing lamb at 35 cents, Which
can provide a delicious curry with
S'cs' 1or Which you would pay s1.25
. portion In a restaurant. A Scotch
essw. with carrots and onions and
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

low bowl and cut In cubes before
serving.
For delicious mock strawberry
shortcake arrange alternate layers
OF any Of the dry, faky cereals
and ripe Strawberries in a glass
dish. Servo With sweetened whipped
cream.
The sarsapar1lla mead is made
by placing IN . tall glass two table,
spoonsful Of sweetened whipped
cream and a tablespoonful Of shaved
Ice. FIJI up the glass, pouring in
the chilled sarsaparilla from height.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
A Rice Entrce

,ooK one onion, cut in small pieces,
IN two tablespoonsful Of drip
pings, bacon preferably, until ten
der. Add two cupsful Of tomatoes
ana DOH fve minutes. Rug through
a stralner, add two tablespoonsful Of
chopped pimento, two of green pep
per and one-half cupful of mush.
rooms; salt and pepper and paprika
TO taste. Boil ten minutes. Add
one tablespoonful Of flour mixed
with a little cold water and blend
with mixture. Pour into grcased
casserole dish and break in four
eggs, allowing them to keep their
shape II possible. Cover with cooked
rice and dot with butter, and bake
until brown.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Proteins of Sorts

THE time was when prov
meant no more 20 the lsyf1
or laywoman than "pterodscF'
would mean to small town gFf..
Now every school child IS nf'
what it ought to eat and why I
we not only are familiar VIII r
TENS as the building stones
the body, but are beginning
know one protein from ahVt
Chemistry tells US only part Of
we know about food. The az,
effects produced by carefuAs y
trolled feeding experiments
the real story. Recent siuo1
this sort have told US that the r,
teins of gelatine and Of besni
not make you grow" as DO tn0F
milk and wheat.
Some of us do not want TO ~
any more. bat it is we'll 10 kno" l.,
some proteins are more "cong,]
than others so that one may leel
dren. invalids, the undernouI
nr those on "A restricted o'q'
those who have but little mo't'
spend for food, on such fooe.
are most complete ard give '']
the most nouSshment. Any qel
an all round diet may make "
able use Of gelatine and bean y
corn, but for special body pY"1
purposes you will find whea
~''n. n-d rnat more r~cn's'Tr
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
By Henrietta Jessup

FRUIT Juices are as wholesome as
they are refreshing. Try
blackberry-ade, raspberry-ade, rhu-
barb-ada, raspberry-ade pineapple
ade or currant-ade for . change
from lemonade.
Fine Points I'm Soft Drinks
These drinks are better and have
more body, as are also lemonade and
punches, If tho sugar is mads into a
syrup. Il goes further than the
raw sugar, too. On no account
should the fruit Juice be cooked, un-
less it Is to be bottled and set aside
for future use. AS cooking always
changes the flavor, the fruit iuice
should be added when tho syrup is
cold
Be sparing Of tho sweeteninr IN
hot weather, as sugar is a fuel food
and q so-caIled cold drink. highly
sweetsned, instead Of giving relief
may increase tho temperature Of the
body.
A little lemon juice "gives point"
to any fruit Juice and is frequently
used for this purpose. Several dif-
8erent kinds Of fruit Juices may be
combined. Put sweet and an acid
together. Pineapple and lemon. for
instance, Is a good combination. Cur
rants and raspberries 60 we'll to-
gether, 1t is necessary to have an
equibalanced concoction, avoiding an
excess Of either sweet or acid.
If the rinds Of oranges or lemons
are rubbed onto a few Jumps Of
sugar until the oil Is absorbed and
then boiling water poured over them
the punch will have a richer flavor
Boiling water poured over the thin
yellow rinds Of several oranges and
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Cocoa Matted Milk Shsks

This beverage is almost a mesl
itself. Mix one Tablespoonful
matted milk with four teaspoond
Of powdered cocoa or chocolate
few grains of ground cinnamon /
three-quarters of a cupful of BOIL
| water. Boil for three minutes a
sugar to taste, remove from the
and cool. When ready to make
beverage divide the cocoa MKT
between two glasses, add to I'd
four tablespoonful Of cracked
and carbonated water to gil 4
glasses nearly three quarters n
Shake rapidly before serving.
Garden Parfait
The garden parfait is anuI
good uncooked dessert and is n
by soaking one and a half teaspQ1
full of granulated gelatine in q1
ter Of cupful of cold water. diss3
ing it over hot water. Add ttd
quarters of cupful of grape ID
one-half cupful of sugar, half I
spoonful of lemon juice, half a 4
of double cream, whipped solid, I
half a cupful of drained shred
pineapple (cannedl. Mix well, n
into mold with water-tight cd
and bury in ice and rock salt
four hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Odds and Ends for the
Housekeeper's Notebook

potatoes, and seasoned with toma
toes and bay leaf, is as savory as it
is reasonable in price.
The most expensive way to serve
lamb Is, Of course, az loin or rib
chops, but though both cost 45 cents
pound, the loin chops are tho best
buy, because you get moro for your
money. Tho leg Of lamb and shoul-
der at 20 cents a pound, the latter
stuffed, "spends" we'll and is moro
profitable and more delicious than
roast Of beef at the same price.
We might we'll take a lesson from
our English cousins, with their lamb
or mutton once or twice week, and
could easily double our consumption
Of lamb without reaching tho Eng
lish standard.
Canning Compounds Still Sold
THEY do say that some commu-
mites are still buying up boric
and salicylic acids, under their own
names or as fancifully named can
ming compounds, and putting these
injurious preservatives into their
homemade and possibly homegrown
fruits and vegetables.
These products are illegal under
the law, cannot be added to CONNER
cial products and are injurious to
health. They are entirely unneces-
sary and only serve to make care
less, dirty work possible or to chem
lcaily preserve products that ought
not to be eaten. Do not use them
ever, under any guise.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
~ My a very few minutes over
the cookstove are needed for
any Of these recipes:
Huck1ehe,-rv Rr~od Tcof

Huckleberry Bread Loaf
Cut ono small loaf Of stale bread
in thin slices and spread with but
ter. Stew with half a cupful of
water, a quart Of huckleberries or
blueberries, and when soft add
tablespoonful Of lemon Juice and
sugar to taste. In deep dish place
layer Of the bread, pour over
enough Of the boiling fruit to well
moisten 1t, and continue with the
bread and fruit until all have been
used. Cover with a plate, put a
light weight on top, cool and chill on
the ice. Serve cold with sweetened
whipped cream or top Of the bottle.
Stuffed Green Pepper Salad
Cut green peppers in halves, re-
move the seeds and membranes,
scald in boiling salted water, drain
and wipe dry. When cold fill with
mashed cream cheese that has been
blended with two teaspoonsful Of
chopped chives, one teaspoonful of
minced parsley, half a teaspoonful
of chopped canned pimentos and two
tablespoonsful Of chopped nut meats.
Moisten slightly with little thick
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

cream and pack into the peppers.
Chill on the ice, cut in slices and
serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Garnish
with mound Of mayonnaise dress
ing.
Coffee Macaroon Mousse
Whip half pint of chilled double
cream solid and flavor with half a
teaspoonful of vanilla extract and
strong, clear coffee to taste. Sweet
en- with four tablespoonsful of pow
dered sugar and stir in one cupful
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
That Call for Very Little Cooking Week of the Fourth Of

OF crushed macaroon crunb. ~,
tablespoonful of chopped k,.,
almonds. Mix well. turn n.
mold with water-tight com, :,
bury IN ice and rock salt "a, :.
hours before serving.
Jellied Olive Cocktail
Place two cupsful Of watt, !.
saucepan and add a silica ~ i
stuck with three cloves and /. NJ
bay leaf. Heat slowly to tho bo;,l
point and simmer fer Ave m,,,,
Then stir in two bouillon cub.
tablespoonful Of tomato catsu. /.
a tablespoonful Of powdered e.l..,
softened in little cold water. wl
the cubes and gelatine are both }
solved let cool, and as It bee;,.|
thicken mix in half a cuphl
sliced stuffed olives and !
chopped walnuts. Chill on ,h.|
and serve heaped in cocktail OIL
Plaza Sandwiches
For an individual sandwich bu]
two thin slices of graham bread
use as the filling a crisp lettuc.
dipped in mayonnaise dressing, +.
thin slices of cucumber, a dustin,
minced chives and a teaspoonfu
peanut butter, blended with y i,
spoonful Of chopped smoked h.
This sandwich will be found 4,
cious.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Saturday
BREAKFAST
Sliced Pineapple
Boiled Eggs Watercress
Toasted Crumpets
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Beans Chill Sauce
Brown Bread
Fruit PURGE with Grape Juice
DINNER
Canned Clam Chowder Crackers
Bean Salad with Tomato Jelly
Parker House Rolls
Garden Parfait Lady Fingers
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Monday
BREAKFAST
Red Raspberries
Nodded Meringue Cereal
Cinnamon Toast CoHe>
LUNCHEON
Plaza Sandwtchaa Iced Tea
Cocoa and Coffee Junket
Waters
DINNER
JeIlied Vegetable Soup (canned)
Sliced Veal Loaf Green Pen.
Potato Chips
Huakleberry Bread Loaf
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Dry Cereal with Strawberries
Grflled Bacon Sandwiches
Whtercress Coffoe
LUNCHEON
CFeamed Veal Loaf and Peas
Toast
Loxanberry Fruit Cup Gin9ersnapa
DINNER
Fruit Cocktails
Parsley Ome1et Creamed Potatoes
GYilled Tomatoes
CoRee Macaroon Mousse
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Loganberry Juice
Toasted Smoked HerrinRp
Sliced Cucumber
Thin Bread and Butter
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Stuffed Green Pepper Salad
Finger Rolls
Ginger Ale Strawberry Whip
DINNER
Cream of Green Pea
Chilled Salmon with Mayonnaiss
Potato Balls
Vegetable Salad
Blackcaps with Cream
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03
PRESIDENT TAKES
FIRST MOTOR RIDE

WASHINGTON, March 8 Presi.
dent Wilson went for a motor ride to-
day, leaving the White house grounds
for the first time since he was ordered
to bed last October by Rear Admiral
Grayson, mas physician. very sick
man.
The president was accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson, DR.. Grayson and secret
service men, and took a spin around
the Speedway" along the Potomac. A
closed car was used and the party left
through the southwest gates. Photo
graphers who had waited several
weeks for the presidents reappear
ance in public, were prohibited by the
police from taking photographs.
Almost ideal weather prevailed for
the presidents ride, the day being as
balmy as one in late spring, with only
a gentle wind stirring. The car was
kept closed throughout the trip. The
president sat in the rear seat with
Mrs. Wilson, and kept his cap in his
hand most Of the time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03
Red Cross Leagues are
Cordial, Claim Speakers
at Sessions in Geneva
CBy Associated Press)

GENEVA, Tuesday, March 2.-Rela-
tions between the old International
Red Cross and the New League of Red
Cross societies are very cordial said
Gustave Ador. former president of
Switzerland, in addressing the Red
Cross congress at its opening meeting
here today.
NJ. Ador, who is chairman Of the In
ternational Red Cross committee. said
there was little probability Of rivalry
between that organization and the
league. He held, however, the league
could not as yet be considered uni
versal in it's scope, declaring: There
is something not normal about it, but
this matter will arrange itself"
Fullest cooperation was promised in
behalf of the International Red Cross
by the speaker, who alluded to the
powerful resources at the disposal Of
the league and its practical program
of work.
William S. Rappard. of Geneva, who
was elected chairman at the opening
of the congress, replied to NJ. Ador,
pointing out there never had been any
idea of "infidelity to the international
committee" in the minds of those en-
gagged in the formation of the league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03
.PREMIERS PLOT TO
Divide ARMENIA, IS
COMMITTEE CHARGE
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 3-Declaring
that the allied premiers have tentatlve-
ly planned partition of Armenia, the
American committee for the independ-
ence of Armenia today issued an
appeal asking Americans to protest
such action and also to demand the
end of Turkish rule there.
The committee, headed by James w.
Gerard, former ambassador to Ger
many, urges churches, civic, CONNER
cial and other bodies to communicate
with the president and congress 'to
the end that this ancient maryr nation
may be liberated and preserved.
The proposed plan of the premiers,
dividing Armenia into four unequal
parts, according to the committee,
follows:
Its Mediterranean littoral, which is
also it's richest portion. has been as
signed to France. Its central provin-
ces have been annexed to a proposed
Kurdish state under Mritish protec-
ton. Its northwestern portions have
been left under Turkish sovereignty.
And what remains of it is made into
an Armenian republic which comprises
about one-tenth Of Turkish Armenia
and parts Of Russian Armenia.
Proposed Armenia-thus shut off
from her litterals on both the Black
and Mediterranean seas, land locked
and robbed of her chief resources
cannot achieve real independence or
self support as a nation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03
Walker Hines Responsible
or Not? Question Holds
Up Local Damage Suit

O1lclals of Wayne circuit court
We're at loss Wednesday as to what
disposition should be made of dam
age suit pending in the court.
On Jan. "a, 1919, George Raber
through his attorney, r. X. Shiveley.
filed suit for $4,000 for alleged dam
ages against Walker D. Hines. director
general of railroads, for injuries sus-
tanned on the Pennsylvania railroad.
Monday the railroads were returned
to their owners, and Walker d. Hines
was relieved of the title of director
general. Neither attorneys nor the
court could decide whether the de-
fendant named in the suit should be
changed.
A telegram was sent to the depart
ment of justice at Washington, ask
ing for ruling on the case, and the
trial was postponed pending answer
from Washington. A Jury panel was
called for the case Wednesday morn
ing, but was excused
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03
1000 REPUBLICANS
AT KY. MEETING
(By Associated Press)

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 3.-More
than 1000 Republicans of Kentucky
were in Louisville today attending the
republican state convention which was
called to elect four delegates and sour
alternates from the state at large to
the Republican national convention in
Chicago, and to formulate plans for
the Republican campaign in this state.
A. T. Hert, Republican national
committeema from Kentucky, and
Governor Edwin P. Morrow, were said
to be virtually assured of endorsement
by the convention today as two of the
four delegates from the state-at-large
to the national convention.
Some quarters appeared confident
that Mrs. John Glover South, Frank
fort, also would be endorsed by the
convention, but it appeared probable
that a fight on the convention floor
for endorsement as fourth delegate
would take place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03
$50 MONTHLY
is PROPOSAL
AS TO BONUS
Hearing Almost Breaks in
Squabble, When D'Olier
Statement is Criticized Be-
fore House Committee.
CONGRESS IS RAKED
IBy Associated Press)

Wy ASSocldleu HreSSD
WASHINGTON. March 3.-Another
row occurred today at hearings before
the mouse ways and means committee
On soldler relief measures. II came
"nen EDWARD II. Hale, representing
veterans OF foreign wars, told the COM
Hilttee tnat statements made yester-
oay oy Franklin D'Olier, commander
or the American Legion, were "errone-
Gus and should be contradicted.
A storm of protest resulted. but
Chairman Forrney restored quiet bv
warning that unless order could be
maintained, i've will quit these hear.
ings."
Representative Treadway, Republi-
can Massachusetts, said the commit
tee should not permit criticism of the
American Legion, adding that at is
evident rivalry exists between yarIous
associations"
Critcisms must be permitted if we
get anywhere" interjected REPRESENT
atlVe Garner, Democrat, Texas.
Wrangiins Stopped.
After five minutes of wranqlinp
among members, during which several
started to leave, Chairman Fordnev
ruled that witnesses should not criti-
clZe other organizations.
HaIe urged passage of a bill author
lZlnS relief to discharged service men.
at the rate of $50 month instead of
$oo, with an additional grant of s1OO
10 those who served overseas. He also
favored passage of the Morgan Home
stead bill for service men,
how could the money be raised for
inns bonus" asked Representative
kltchin, Democrat, North Carolina
d inere is a public debt of s26, 6,OOO, 900
Would Tax Incomes.
our plan, said Hale would he
10 TAX all incomes above $4,000 at
the rate of two percent, graduating
Dack until seven percent would he
charged on incomes above 81 900 600
lhls would provide S2OO, 900, 900. ac.
cordlng to the internal revenue
bureau.
These discharged soldiers" he de.
clared, have been turned back to civ
lilan life with so pieces of silver and
they have been brought face to face
with the ingratitude of the public.
Inc only wonder is that they have
STOOD so long the apathetic attituda
of congress-"
Farms Are Without Help.
assertion by the witness that MANY
,oi nier service men were without work
pIousht from Representative Green.
nepuollcan, Iowa, the statement that
many farms in the middle west could
not be cultivated because of the sbort
age of labor
Hale replied that the most emnlov.
ment would be found in cities exnloin-
ing that after army life, men did not
want to return to farms
Representative Hull, Democrat Ten.
nessee, said granting a bonus wonId
impose severe burdens on the average
tax payers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03
President Asks Suffrage
Support From W. Va. Men;
Amendment Deadlocked
(By Associated PreSs)

CHARLESTON, w. Va. March s.
Backed by the telegraphed support OF
President Wilson, advocates of suff-
rage in the state senate were prepared
today to bring ratification of the suff-
rage constitutional amendment up for
final vote.
The presidents entry into the con-
test was made last night in kilograms
to Senators J. E. Frazier and Milton
Burr, urging them to support the mea'
sure. Frazier and Burr were the only
Democrats to oppose ratification on
Monday, when IA to IA vote was con-
verted into a Is to 13 defeat of the
mea sure by a tactical shift of pro-
suffrage senator for the purpose of
permitting him to propose recon
sideration.
Senator Jesse A. Bloch, now in Cali
fornia, also sent his colleagues tele-
gram last night asking that some pro-
vision be made to record his vote in
favor of the measure. This would be
unnecessary, however, If either Fraz.
ier of Burr needed the presidents ap
peal. Neither has indicated what eff
feet the presidents message had.