davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

One egg, one-half cup of cream or
milk and one-fourth pound of
grated cheese are the proportions
This will serve two people we'll.
A zestful rabbit served on crispy
sauted noodles is as novel as it is
good The Drowned buttered moo
dies are crisp and are welcome va
riations from toast and crackers.
Thin rye bread sandwiches spread
with goose liver pudding and the
shredded cabbage with the chilli
sauce dressing top this nocturnal
feast off to perfection, served along
with the iced beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Our FoodviIle Gossip


HAD 4 GREAT bunch
THAT Peanut butter
COULD BE made less
STICKY and more
SW ALLOWY
IF YOU hnow what MEAN
AND MIXED up some
CHILL sauce
AND Peanut butter
AND IT was fine
AND | liked it
AND I thought
THAT had
MADE A GREAT discovery
But when
PICKED up
TIE II. y. t.
FOR August Is
AND SAW tat
THEIR celebrated
DOMESTIC scientist
HAD BEAT me to it
SAID darn it.
l THANK YOU.
THE INSTITUTE CHEMIST.
with Apologies to X. c. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
The Beer Taste Is What You Want.
In Rabbits, With Cheese:
or for Thirst

of his problem at this point, which
is to get the per cent of alcohol out
of the beer and leave all of it's asso-
clated f1avors behind. This is the
same sort of difficulty that the de-
caffeinated coffee maker must over
come when he tries to take the
punch" out of coffee by removing
the caffein and leaving all the odors
and flavors behind.
One of the best beers tasted (the
Ruppert's) we know is made of
barley malt and hops alone, reboiled
to remove the alcohol, and only hops
added to freshen the taste. Some
add mixture called brewers sugar
to give body, color and sweetness.
but this, to our mind, does not
give so characteristic product,
though some, especially those liking
a dark, sweet beer, may find it to
their taste. The old-fashioned all
malt and barley and hops beer holds
its own, with or without alcohol, in
the opinion of many.
What the Analyst Did and Said
Our chemist analyzed all these
beers, putting through e-prohibi-
ton bottle Of beer at the same time
for comparison. 1--WE did not en-
barrass him with inquiries as to his
source Of supply)
This real beer had "a per cent
of extract (solids), a high average
figure; 0.035 of phosphoric acid Ia
real matted beer or ale should have
about 0.04 per cent; this figure is
/ useful in picking out the straight
matted heverages). The acidity is
only 0.13 per cent, whereas the aver
age figure is OPS, and the ash or
mineral ingredients were 0.3 per
cent, the average figures given be-
] ing OBI per cent. If the ash is
lower than this it probably means
that brewers sugars have been
added. They are not harmful at all.
but may or may not spell ''quality,"
according to the remainder of the
procedure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
BY Anne Lewis Pierce
Director, Tribune Institute.


amy person of very large
~ capacity ever drank beer
for purposes of exhilaration.
In its "beeriest" days this beverage
never had more than per cent of
alcohol, and it averaged 4.6 per cent,
while some sunk as low as O.35, less
than the famous half of l per cent
that we are now allowed. The ia
nous English small beer had only
. or 8 per cent. When wines had
from 9 to 20 per cent of alcohol and
the distilled liquors so per cent. why
daily with a beer if it was alcohol
YOU wanted?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
SUPPER No. 3

SUPPER No. ;
Deviled Ham and Rice Canape
Bermuda Onion and Tomato Salad
Swiss Cheese and Mustard Rye Bread
Sandwiches
Bologna Sandwiches with Horseradish
Dill Pickles
Beer
NO doubt the rice canape sounds
startling, but once served thew
make their own way. 1t is one of
the most popular dishes made in
the Institute and bids fair to COM
pete with the W. k. club sandwich.
Cut either white or graham
bread into slices about three-eighths
Of an inch in thickness. Toast on
both sides. Spread with deviled
ham and pour the following rice
cheese over it:
10 one cup of light cream or
milk add two tablespoons of butter
and one tablespoon of flour. Heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

No, people drank beer largely be-
cause Of its thirst-quenching prop
erty, its clear, clean, bitter taste, and
because it gave a zest to special
foods 1t is as hard even to think
of welsh rabbit, much less eat one.
without beer as it is to think of
Pyramus without Thisbe. Why try,
when the prohibition e-alcoholized
article tastes like beer, even if it
does not feel like it?
According to Institute principles
and practice the beers were tested,
both in the kitchen and in the labo-
ratory, the Identity of the samples
being unknown to the tasters. AS is
often the case, the opinion of the
chemist and OF the tasters agreed
well, though, of course, some people
Ike light, bitter drink and some
prefer a dark, sweetish beverage.
But whatever the personal taste may
be, it remains that the beers that
analysed the nearest to an oldtime
beer Except fer the alcohoD were
the group preferred by the tasters.
How a Beer Is Made
A true beer (for the information
Of those who have merely drunk beer
but never thought about it much)
is made FROM barley malt and hops,
the malt being made by fermenting
wet barley at varying temperatures
for varying lengths of time. If
low heat is used you get light beer;
if the heat is raised very high the
brew is darker and the sugars
formed may be even caramelized,
giving the drink both a dark color
and a sweet taste.
In the fermentation, the starch of
the grain is changed to maltese
brewers sugar., and so powerful is
the barley malt that it can change
more starch than is found in the
barley, and so sometimes rice or
corn is added. Some like the results,
and some maintain that only barley
malt and hops should be used.
The mixture of malt and grain is
crushed and mashed with water,
heated and you get the wort" which
Is drawn off, concentrated by boil
ing, and the hops added, which on
more boiling yield up certain bitter
principles that give a character
istic favor. After cooling and set
ting the wort it is run into casks
and the yeast added, when the alec
hole fermentation proceeds quickly
or slowly, according to temperature.
The beer is drawn off into other
casks for the after fermentation,
clarified with gelatine or shavings
and stored in barrels or bottles
Getting Out the Alcohol
But nowadays the beer maker is
approaching the most difficult part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
By Anna Stanley

Domestic Scientist, Tribune Institute
wv nth the approach of fall
" home Dutch suppers will
make their appearance
again. The home supper is vastly
more fun than a club or hotel, and
if properly planned is but little
work.
The discriminating hostess is just
as particular about Dutch supper
as ten-course dinner. Potato
salad may be savory, delicious dish
or commonplace soggy affair. Try
these menus with "near beer" cold
as the real, and see how much nicer
they are than an expensive hotel
repast and how little trouble they
make.
Four Little Dutch Suppers
With Near Beer
SUPPER NO.
Smoked Salmon Canapes
Potato Salad on Hearts of Lettuce
Toasted Frankfurters, Mustard Pickles
Rye Cheese Biscuits
Ice Cold Beer
THE appetizer in the form of the
l. smoked salmon canape does not
pretend to do more than introduce
the substantial Dutch supper which
follows, but it starts, things off with
zest. They are made from small
crustless rounds Of saute graham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

age amount Of phosphates. and every
indication of being a we'll fermented
beverage, to which, however, addi-
tlonal sugars have been added.
Another favorite with those who
wanted the dark, heavier, sweeter
beer was the Pabst Kulmbacher at
tasted good" said the men who liked
the Bevo. 1t was the "heaviest"
beverage yet, with nearly 8 per cent
of solids instead of the average of
4.5 per cent. The full AVERAGE
amount Of phosphoric acid (O.d per
cent? was attained in this case. and
there was 2.5 per cent of sugars.
Here again we would suppose that
the beverage had been properly fer
mcnted, but that some additional
sugars had been added to give body
and sweetness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

(Tcsted and endorsed By The Tribune
Instituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

Fifty-Fifty Corporation,
New York City, N. Y.
Fifty-Fifty Dark
Fifty-Fifty, Cereal Beverage
Pabst Brewing Company, Inc,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Pabst Cereal Beverage
Pabst kulmba cher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
A Real Ginger Beer

Another beverage of preferred
type was one quite to itself apart,
the Everard Old English Brand
Ginger Beer. 1t is a typical beer
with distinct odor and taste Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

James Everard,
$40 E. 134th ST., New York City
Misunderstanding Beverage
Brown Beverage
Old English Brand Ginger Beer
Sparkling Beverage
Feigenspan,
Newark, N. J.
Feigenspan Private Seal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

1u10U N0FPc1t,
New York City, N. Y.
knckerbocker Beverage, plain,
"Spccial' and Extra"
Otto Stahl, Inc,
New York City. NJ. Y.
Frankeurter Style Ssusages
Ham Bologna
Liver Pudding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
"Drinkville News" from Table and Elaborate

1ANE
HE chemist beverages free
from
barley
alcohol while
zed other the of
real The addition these
typical tang and color and
The analysed
the drinks tested and proved worthy OF
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE,
Director Tribune ms
The courier-index., 1920-07-02
"SPREAD-ON"

One smiles on reading column article on the jam and marmalade industry in England, but jam cuts large figure in British food pro duction. It and marmalade, we pre- sume, occupy a position on the ta- bles of the tight little isles com parable too urentire jelly, apple butter and peach butter product.
 We use a great variety of spread ons''-apple sauce, sorghum, pie plant" preserves of all kinds, a lot of other toothsome, homemade good things to eat.
 Those were good days when the family gathered around the supper table and attacked row on row of a big square pan of hot, light bis cuit. with a two-pound roll of vel low butter on a plate, and some sort of "spread-on" like grape jam, for instance, to crown the delicious bread. And while father and moth CT had their hot tea or coffee, the children had great goblets of fresh sweet milk enriched by the strip ings" when the faithful COW was mixed. Happy days indeed, when stout little stomachs never failed in their work.
The courier-index., 1920-07-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Good attendance at all services last Sunday. With more favorable conditions and good roads let us continue to improve. No time is lost we give to worship and Chris. tian work. Serving and honoring God is making time. So many going away foR the summer calls upon the rest of us to stand strong and carry out the program of each Sun day. Vacant places in the ranks calls for recruits from all rear lines. Come up and take your place. Like David with his sling show us what you can do when the time comes. Attention is called to our Communion service on the sec ond Sunday. We are planning to
The courier-index., 1920-07-02
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Regular services at the Baptist church Sunday. Morning worship and sermon at II o'clock. Subject of the morning sermon, "Watchman, What of the Night?" Evening wor- ship and sermon at f:45. Subject of the evening sermon, How do We Know There is a God?" Music by the Young Peoples Choir. We have plenty of electric fans and the building is pleasant and services short. It is stylish with us to come without your coats.
 A hundred and fifty in S. &. last Sunday. This is rather good for the hot weather and the ab- sence of large number of our
The courier-index., 1920-07-02
ADDING TO GAIETY

The following extracts from let ters to the Insurance Bureau, Wash ington, were contributed by Lieut. Commander Thiess, U. s. navy re- cruiting station, Denver.
 This is to notify your department that on the 7th day of September 18th there was born to me the un- dersigned wife of Nick Champana, No. 234, 4,56660 an enlisted man.
 See M. President and Uncle Sam Claude Wright taken out 5000 ins. Hain't read police for it.
 Please send me the form for a wife and child.
 I have been in bed with one doctor for thirteen years and in- tend to try another.
 We have another baby in our house. How much more do we git?
 I am sitting in the Y. M. c. A. writing with the piano playing in my uniform (extract from a boys letter to his mother.)
 He is my best supporter and he was discharged from the army as he had a goiter on his neck which he was sent home on.
 I haven't heard from John since he was sent to constipation camp in Germany.
 MT. President as per your in- structions on a pink slip, l have given birth to a baby girl.
 My son hasn't writ for some time. Is he living or dead and if so what is his latest address.
 Please let me know if John put in an application for a wife and child
The courier-index., 1920-07-02

have every member of the shursl|| at this service as we'll as our fnsnasII Preaching service at Oak Foss s1 & D. m. next Sunday. We shal ? glad to have a good day out sAss]] And make arrangements for "a meeting. Subject II a. m, Ml] gelism in Lee County" MUSIC \ the choir. Subject Sunday lg] '' the last in a series of three x] mons on Old Testament men. sa1 a gregational singing led by the ;a sasl' 4 We shall be glad to meet you III | of our services next sunday
 Walter K. Johnston
 MiniSs
The courier-index., 1920-07-02
Another Memphis
 Man is Made Welt
"I am Really Feeling Like a Brand New Man." States s. P.
 Walsh.

New Man,, States ,. r.
 Walsh.
 ''I am really feeling like brand new man since taking Pomeroy's Puratone," said s. P. Walsh, well known member of the Memphis Fire Department, and attached to Engine Company No. 5, in telling the other day of his wonderful improvement in health.
 ''For the past three years," con tinued Mir. Walsh, "I have suffered with constipation, nervousness and stomach troubles. l had a very poor appetite and the little ate dis agreed with me, and caused gas to form on my stomach, and 1 felt tired, draggy and achy all the time.
 Since taking Pomeroy's Pura- tone all these troubles have been overcome, I have a splendid appe- tite and can eat anything I want. now sleep all night and feel fine all day. 1 have much more strength and energy than 1 had before, and that tired, draggy feeling has left me entirely. In fact, this medi- cine has put me in fine shape, and I am recommending it to all my friends"
 For sale by Harrington Bros., Ma rianna, Arkansas.
The courier-index., 1920-07-02
Arkansas Has Been
 Asleep Since March

Fort Smith, Ark, June 22.-The condition of Herbert Wright, ex- service man, who has been in a cataleptic stupor, commonly known as "sleeping sickness" since March, is practically unchanged, according to the report of the attending phy- sician. Although he shows no symptoms of returnin consciousness, his physician believes the patient will eventually recover.
 The man is absolutely without feeling. according to the physician, who has made every known test to science.
The courier-index., 1920-07-02

pupils from the city. Let's make it better next Sunday.
 Prayer services next Wednesday evening at 7:45. Wednesday even ing we bid fifty present. Every one finds a welcome at this church.
 c. L. HAMMOCK,
 Pastor.
The courier-index., 1920-07-02

A regular morning operation oi the bowels puts you in fine shape for the days work. If you mss it you feel uncomfortable and can not put vim into your movements For all bowel irregularities HEX ZINE is the remedy. It puts the system in fine, vigorous condition. Price soc. Sold by Harrington Bros:
The courier-index., 1920-07-02

Will mothers do as much with the ballot for the elevation of hu- manity as they have with the slip per.-Greenville, s. C., Piedmont.
The courier-index., 1920-07-02

The adage that beauty is only skin deep probably accounts Tor the number of women who mae their skins with drugstore com plexions.
The courier-index., 1920-07-02

The trouble in this country ,,I ! that the home is disapPea,atsss utssr with it the old-fashioned m0'n''
The courier-index., 1920-07-02

The present unpopularty, '. Americans in France IS Tn Io % uAt CT of extending to their doial'
The courier-index., 1920-07-02

And then again maybe tns s.;.s, nr tians suspected that our pprsstsal| prs, were trying to sell them s0nsu'' St. Paul Pioneer Press.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
Rorne's Cabbies Strike
Just for Horses, Sake
Complaining Amount Of Oats
Allowed by Government Not
Sufficient. Drivers Walk Out

From q Special Correspondent
ROME, June 25.-The Roman cabmen
have struck again, not for high wage,
as they have already doubled the price
Of ride, but for their horses sakes,
as the amount Of fodder allowed them
by the government requisitioning office
is not sufficient for the animals. The
cabmen complain that out of the 10000
quintals Of American oats. which ar
rived in Naples q short time ago 1000
quintals was distributed to the cab
drivers who own their own cabs, 1000
to the Cooperative Cab Company, 1,400
to the livery stables which rent private
cabs and only 368 to the Cab and Cart
Cooperative. which has 1000 horses
working on half rations. These latter
are those who have to stand longer
in the squares and work at night, while
the other horses lead an easier life.
Yhe ration for horses of private car
riages is seven times that Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11

1917 and to one-half IN 1918, when he
invested $4,000 in cash and $1,000 in
securities in the business. In March,
1919, he says, his mother visited his
office twice to protest against his hav-
ing half interest.
In loud and angry tones" the afi-
davit runs, "she demanded disavowal
of the 5000 agreement, as she wouio
not permit her son to enjoy equal
rights In the business with her hus-
band, contending that he was not en-
titled thereto"
Because Of his mothers attitude, he
says, the firm was dissolved, but last
December he again entered his fathers
business on the understanding tina,
his mother and sister were to stay at
home. They refused to be convinced,
young Mr.. Greene says, that home was
their place, and the old dispute was
revived, with the result that the elder
Mr.. Greene, on being reminded Of his
promise that the women folks would
stay at home, replied that he "would
stick by his eldest daughter and the
plaintiff could do as he damn pleased
So Mr.. Greene the younger says
that, as he was barred from the Office
and was unable to draw any money
under the partnership agreement, he
began this proceeding.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
275 Marines in Peking

WASHINGTON, July 1o.-Amercan
forces now in Peking consist of a
legation guard of 275 marines, COM
manded by Colonel Mason Gulick.
While no American army forces are
stationed there, the 18th Infantry, the
only American army detachment in
China, is at Tientsin, about eighty
miles from Peking, and could be
brought up to the capital on short
notice, officials said to-day. In addi-
tion to the American guard number
of other powers have permanent lega-
ton guards at Peking.
No report of threatened attack on
Peking has reached either the War
Department or Marine Corps head
quarters.
The American marine guard is the
largest at Peking. The. total strength
of the entire international force there
is estimated at 1,400 men. In the event
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
u. S. Returns 200 Maps
To Accused Japanese
r. Oyama Arrested Last Month
After Trying to Sell Charts
al Toxic Embassy

AZ AOklO EmDHSSy
TOXIC, July 10 (By Tho Associated
Press lin connection with the CASE
Of T. Oyama, arrested late in June
charged with attempting to sell milf
tary maps, the American Embassy to-
day turned over to a representative
Of Oyama about 200 maps OF Siberia
which Oyama had left temporarily In
the Office of Colonel Charles Burnett,
the American military attache, saying
he wanted to sell them. Before being
able to regain possession of the maps,
which Colonel Burnett decided were
of no value, Oyama was arrested.
Viscount Uchida, the Foreign Minis
ter, wrote to Edward Bell, the Ameri-
can Charge d'Affaires, informing him
that Oyama in his deposition declared
he had left the maps in the American
Embassy. The Japanese, he said,
wanted them to use as evidence In the
attempt to establish the guilt of the
defendant.
Mr.. Bell in his reply placed fully
before the Foreign Minister the facts
concerning Oyama's visit to the en-
bassy. He said that Oyama, describing
himself as merchant Of Khabarovsk,
Siberia, called at the embassy accom-
panied by another Japanese and offered
to sell the Siberian maps, an examine
tion of which showed them to have
been formerly the property of the Rus
sian General Staff. There was nothing
to show, according to Mr.. Bell. that
they were the property Of Japan, or
differed in any way from those procur-
able in Vladivostok and elsewhere.
Deciding that the maps we're Of no
interest, an assistant attache informed
Oyama they were not wanted and re-
quested him to call as soon as possible
to recover his property. Oyama never
anneared
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
Son Asks Receiver
For Fathers + firm;
Blannes His Mother
John W. Greene Jr. Asserts
Sire Sided Against Him
in Family Controversy
Over Share in Business

John w. Greene jr. applied yesterday
in the Supreme Court for the appoint
ment of a receiver for John w. Greene
& Co., export and import brokers, of
II Cliff Street, and for an injunction
to rstrain his father from continuing
to use the frm name In his business.
He said he was partner in the bust
ness, but that his mother and sister
had made his position there intoler-
able.
The younger Mr.. Greene sets forth
in his affidavit that he obtained a
quarter interest in the concern in 1907.
which was increased to one-third in
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
Einstein Thanks Colum5;.
Famous Physicist Hopes a.,
ars of World Will 49, sao''

A letter has been received ...sc 9. =,
olas Murray Butler, pres;ds~sy Mich
lunbia University, from press. pss q c.
bert Einstein, Of Berlin EnssE ~.
thanking the trustees Of the ;ssisity, ,,r;xsity
for the Barnard Medal. nS..seis'ts
him ot this years commenssraased q
recognition Of his highly or;s;r.s ].
fruitful development Of ths Ass snd
mental concepts Of shysics thro,.nsaa .sads<
p.,ca.'o" p.ws. Of Mathematics Ths 'Iet,., :
.ssas - beg 70 .s express 70 you my IL.
propose to do me. Quite anart ':a ~: you
personal satisfaction, / belisv.. 'gn TIE
regari your decision as the hsx,m may
If better time in which q s.o'nsef
international solidarity will ones s.asc q
unite. scholars of the various .ns NOV
tries eoap.