davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

he made Of the fresh fruit and be still
better. Take three pounds of peaches.
n small pineapple or the equivalent
in canned fruit, one orange, one pint
of water. Cook together until well
blended. Pare the peaches and cook
until soft, IL fresh are used. Mash or
rub through the colander, add pineap-
pie, cut in bits, the range rind and
pulp, alscarling seeds, and cook until
inickened slightly. AID three quarters
as much sugar as fruit and cook as
thick as marmalade. If canned fruit Is
used the sugar can be ~lcsscned.
Hungarian CauIiflower.-Cook a
cauliflower whole in boiling sailed wa
ter until tender. Lift out carefully,
place In II deep dish, sprinkle with but
tered crumbs and pour over a cupfnl
of rich sour cream. Bake In a mod
crate oven until the crumbs are brown.
Cranberry Punch.-Take n pint Of
cranberrics. one and one-half quarts OF
water, one and one-half cupfuls OF
sugar four and two lemons
LOOK tnt tIdIlhtiiltN, Nh'tI NV sugar
until the berries are soft; strain and
cool. When cold add the strained or
ange and lemon juice and freeze until
partly stiff.
Ham Pie.-Take five large potatoes.
sliced, one pound of ham, u~ncooked.
two medium sized carrots. Place n lay
er OF the sliced potatoes in the bot
tom of a baking dish. crate one car
rot over the potatoes, V with N
half of the ham, cut IN s~erying-sized
pieces; place another layer of the po-
tatoes and grated carrot cover with
the ham. Pour boiling water Ia half
fill the dish. Cover and bake until
the potatoes are soft. II will take
about one hour in a hot oven. The
last fifteen minutes and add
more water if needed.
Cheese cake.-Take one cupful Of
sweet fat, two and one-half cupfuls of
-four. two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. four z yolks, one-half cup
full of sugar, and one-half cupful of
rich American cheese, grated. Mix
the flour and butter with the baking
powder until like fine meal; add the
grated cheese; beat the egg yolks into
the cottage cheese and add the -four
mixture to this. then fold in the whites
of the eggs and the sugar. Bake in
shallow pan in a moderate oven or
In muffin mans.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

r. one were required to sum up the
i STYLES in furs In I'VE words II might
be done fairly definitely in loose gar
ments.' For all sorts Of garments In
fur are good style-eXccpt tight-fit-
ting ones. There are capes. long and
short. coats long aud short. caue-like
coats. large dolmans and NANTES, a
well as the full. straight coat that
stands unrivaled at the head If the
list. In point of popularity. IN fact
the huyer OF furs has only 10 choose
what best suits her figure with the
certain knowledge that II the garment
is ample tn every detail, and becom-
ing. nothing more can be required of
II.
Just now is a good time TO huy furs,
a. they have dropped a little in price.
but they still taste Of money II
is not probable that they will return
to pre-war prices unless new fields
of supply are opened NJ, and n good
fur coat Is an excellent investment.
Moreover, the most conservative
STYLES change very little from season
to season and are not amenable
TO the whIms Of fashion. A coat like
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

the very rich and handsome model
made of squirrel fur. and shown al
the right Of the picture above. will
give one no uneasincss as to its style
for several years to come. Ii is "A
wrap suited 10 any sort Of wear, as
effective for evening as for day time.
Woven furs have reached such a
degree Of importance that they ara
considered in the class with natural
pelts and are nearly always finished
with collars. cuffs and bands of nat
ural fur. Nothing excels them in dur
ability. one Of them appears at the
left of the picture made of woven
seal and handsomely finished with
dyed squirrel.
A glimpse Of n sumptuous evening
wrap at the bottom of the picture re
veals n cape with a big shawl col
lar. Whether Il Is Of natural ermine
or Of woven ermlne IL is impossible
10 decide in n photograph.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17


around il place two Bermuda onions
sliced, five tomatoes sliced on the
same amount of cooked tomato, one
half cupful of water. Cover and bake
In a moderate oven one hour.
Spiced Bread-crumb Pudding.-Take
milk and brown sugar, one-fourth of a
cupful Of shortening, one-half cupful of
flour, one-half teaspoOnful of cinnamon,
o~ne-fourth te%aspoOnful of cloves, W
ta~blespoonfuls of molasses, one tea
spoonful of soda and three-fourtlls OF
Il cupful of raisins. Soak the bread
crumbs in the sour milk One-half hour.
Cream the shortening and to-
gether and add the molasses aud flour
sifted with the spices and soda. Add
the ~raisins, then add to the bread
crumbs and milk. Pour into a buttered
baking dish and bake In n slow oven
40 minutes. Serve hot or cold. This
recipe will serve eight.
Chestnut Salad.-Shell one pound Of
chestnuts, boil until tender and re-
move the skins, being careful not to
break the nuts. While hot pour over
the nuts one-fourth of a cupful OF
French dressing and set away to mari
nate for two hours. Add II table
spoonful of pate de fois gras to one
half cupful Of ~mayonnaise. Mix with
the chestnuts and serve on lettuce.
Serve very cold.
Potato Dumpiinos.-Grate potatoes
and drain In a cheesecloth; squeeze
out the liquid and let II settle. Drain
off carefully and add the starch which
has settled to the grated potato, Sea-
son; make into balls the size OF wal
nuts; cook in boiling water 10 min
uteS. Serve with hot bacon fat or
Drowned butter poured over them.
These may be served with crisped rolls
of bacon as "A garnish for "A luncheon
dish.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

sprinkle The sugar and water, but do
not stir. After they begin To boil,
o ok ten minutes closely covered. Re
be jellied, the skins soft and tender.
Dutch Salad.-tlake one small her
ring and mince into small pieces. Mix
with half Il pint of smoked ham and
the same amount Of cold roast fowl or
veal. cut in dice the same quantity
of boiled be"ts. cucumber pickle and
one pint # cold boiled potatoes with
n small onion minced. Dress with
three tablespoonfuls of tarragon vine
gar, eight of olive oil. one-half e n
spoonful of French mustard and salt
and pepper To taste. Sprinkle with
chopped hard cooked egg and capers
and one olives.
Prune Tapioca.-Wash II large
prunes and put 10 soak overnight. Take
three-fourths of a cupful of tapioca and
Stone and chop the prunes. Add
enough water to the ~drained-off liquid
Ia make four and "A half cupfuls. Bring
this to n boil with the prunes, tapioca.
one-half teaspoonful of salt and one
cupful of sugar cook in II double boil
or for 10 minutes. Add ~iiavoring and
one-half cupful of pecan meats. Serve
cold with cream
Onion Soup.-Sllce five good-sized
onions in IA frying pan and two
tablespoonfuls Of butter: cover with
boiling water and cook 20 minutes;
season with salt and pepper; line a
soup tureen with small, thin slices OF
bread and one-quarter of II pound Of
grated swiss cheese. Pour in the soup,
stir well and serve.
Savory Parsnips.-Wash six medium
sized parsnipS thoroughly and boil In
sailed water until tender. Drain and
remove the skin. cut in half length
wise. Surround each with a coating Of
sausage meat. roll in flour, arrange In
II fiat dish. sprlngle with salt add wa
ter and bake 20 minutes, Serve gar
nished with parsley.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
Nu. ML4~,1a

Stuffed Tomstoes.-Select a dozen
medium sized round tomatoes. Re
move a piece at the stem end and take
out the seeds. Cook a cupful of rice
in a quart of well seasoned broth with
half q green pepper cut fine. When
the rice is nearly tender add one-half
cupfsl of butter and mix thoroughly,
but carefully, TO avoid breaking the
grains. Fill the tomato shells with
rice, bake a half hour i'm a moderate
oven. Remove to the serving dish with
highly seasoned tomato sauce sur
rounding The Tomatoes.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
A Cookie OpaIized.

A perfect cookie. petrified and opal
lied, was on view recently In AIDE
laide, South Australia. AT first glance
1t resembles an ordinary cookie. such
as may be found on any Of the ex-
lensive beaches of the commonwealth.
A closer invest cation, however. dis
closes the fir aud brilliance Of the
stone shining through the ribbed
limestone shell. Sir Douglas Mawson
of Adelaide university and South
Polar fame. has examined this gem,
and thinks the cookie, now converted
into such a thing of beauty. was alive
millions of years ago, and had its
home In the shallow sea by which the
interior of the continent was covered
in the almost fabulous past.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

sugar, une-half te%aSpOonful of grated
nutmeg. three we'll beaten eggs and
one-half teaspoonful of salt. Stir in
one-halt pound of c%urrnnts, one cup
full of walnut meats, four cupfuls of
flour and sufficient sou cream TO
make II stif dough, drop from a spoon
on butfered paper and bake in II hot
oven. If preferred these cakes may
be- rolled ana cut in fancy shapes.
Four Minute Fruit cake.-Take two
thirds of n cupfnl Of soft butter or
chicken fat, two and one-half cupfuls
of brown sugar. four eggs, one cup
full Of milk, three and one-half cup
fuls If cocoa, one-half teaspoonful Of
mace. one tcaspoonful Of cinnamon.
two iablcspoonfuls of baking powder,
cnc-half pound of ~raisins, one-fourth
Of - pound of chopped dates, and one
and %onp-fourth pounds of currants.
Put all the ingredients together into
u bnAl and beat vigorously with a
wooden spoon for four minutes. Bake
H. loaf pans for II minutes.
Golden Orange cske.-Take one
half cupful of butter. one cupful IL
New Orleans molasses. one table
s~Tmonful of sugar one egg. the juice,
rind and pulp Of . small orange. m
tablespoonful of soda dissolved in one
half cupful Of cold water ~(scant), two
cupfGls of pastry flour and a speck of
salt. Bake I'm a sheet and butter
when first taken from the q and
sprinkle with powdered sugar.
Milk Chocolate Frostine.-Frost the
cake with the usual boiled frosting.
using two egg whites, cupful OF
sugar. one-haif oupful If boiling wa
ter and one teaSpoonful of lemon
Juice. When the frosting Is dry cover
with milk chocolate which has been
melted over hot water.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
Gods Plan.

The dew is the symbol Of Gods low
ing and continual care. Said a man.
Il would become a Christian IL 1
thought I could live up TO 1t through
all the weary days that follow" That,
Of course, is the hardest part Of the
Christian life; 1t Is not making the de-
cision, but 1t is keeping 1t through the
days that follow. Now, the dew comes
morning after morning. II comes
where rain never falls. 1t gives re-
freshmen and strength for the day.
Literally 1t gives to the earth a nightly
baptism of new life. That is Gods
plan for the earth. That. too, is His
plan for our day-by-day life.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

The memories dear that come to us
at quiet hour.
The dreams We have that do not all
come true,
The songs We love, a book in shaded
bower,
These priceless gifts are all for me.
for you"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
RIqht and Wong.

There IS no such a thing a. leu
traIity where right and wrong are
concerned. Cowardice may counsel
taking no side. but the challenge will
ring out at every turn: who goes
fherey" and however much we may
desire TO avoid it. we will be num-
bered among friends or foe. "He that
is not with Me is against Me-" said
the Master. and the same division still
holds good
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

To each man Is given a marble TO
cary. for the wall;
A stone that Is needed To heighten the
beauty of all;
And only his soul has the magic To
give IL a grace;
And only his hands have the cunning
10 put II Ia place.
Edwin Markham.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
Little wooIly Balls for Trimming.

Little wooIly Balls for Trimming.
Little woOLy balls r trimming
many things. They are On hats ard
sport caps. and Oh the white collnrs
of the black girls have n
fancy for just now. Little lunches Of
them. IN several colors. dangle from
the strings. like cherries. The way to
make them j.: Cut two small disks Of
cardboard with a hole in the center.
nut them together and Ove them with
stitches by ~overcasting through he
center holes. When the two cardboard
rings are full Of wool. slip your scs-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

The dissipated spendthrift Of a hus-
band begged for another chance. BE
patient. my DEAR" he said. Il am like
the prodigal son; 1 shall reform by
and by" You'd better get at 1t or I
will be like the prodlgal, too" she
warned him, "for l will arise and 60
to my father"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

over fruit such as
peaches and pine
apple, and the
combination of
II II u III a X q S
something very
attractive ID the
palate. OF course
this conserve may
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
Z~M XmmA
co-so-r N vrrtss sHvs,srts upsoS

sors between the two and spin the
wool stitches all around the edge.
Now run in a strand Of wool between
the cardbOards. wind IL around a cou-
pie # times and tie Il securely. Cut
the cardboards. pun them out. fun the
wool strands into a ball and trim
them even. and there you are.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
Its Effect.

"No wonder Elsie never puts up her
hair in papers or patent arrangements.
Her husband Is such a passionate
man." what has that to do with
ftY" why his language when he gets
excited is enough TO make any ones
hair curl"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
Sounds Like a Sane Driver.

do you drive carefully" "T1l tell
you about that. I never start out for
a place that / don't have plenty of
time to get there. And a minute more
or less doesn't make the slightest diff
ference to me-"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
Rhetorical Mathematics

Gan you verify all the statistics
you used in your campaign orations?-
Il am not going TO try" replied
Senator Sorghum. Some of those
figures were only figures of snaeoh
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

Pralines.-Boil one pound of dark
brown sugar with just enough water
to dissolve it until it threads from a
spoon stir in n pounds of pecan
meats. and when mixed drop by
spoonfuls on a buttered sheet. Re-
move when cool and wrap in waxed
paper.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
Nu.. Mlu~sN

Potato criddIe cakes.-Take mash
ed. seasoned potatoes; add flour to
make a soft dough. Roll out one-half
inch thick and cut with a biscuit cut
ter. Bake on a well-greased griddle
until brown on both sides.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

housewife:
Cranberry Sauce. -
Take six cupfuls of cram
berries. three cupfuls of
granulated sugar. one
hoIf cupful of water.
Wash and pick over the
berries and put them in a
granite pan over them
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

mat mother VIII
prepare. Here are
some suggestions
which may be OF
help.
English Cake
Cream one cup
ful of butter, add
onc cupful. OF
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

81 want a young man of steady hab-
ifs TO take charge of my horse
you mean a man of stable char
acferf"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
plumaoe for Hats.

Hats veal the plumage Of the pea
cock. paradise feathers. ostrich, or
furry tails and know that they are
well approved
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17

IA whole meal,
in one
dish.
3 a X e d II a m
With Vegetables.
Take a slice of
ham cut an inch
thick; place in a
C S and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
~SEASONABLE FOODS.

The following is a different way of
serving ham, making a dish which is
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 10
THE BIRTH OF JESUS.

LESSON T~EXT-Luke 2:1-2O.
GOLDEN TEXT-For unto you Is born
this day in the city of David. a Saviour.
which is Christ the Lord.-I uke 2:ll.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL Matt l
and 2.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Gift OF the
Baby Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Shepherd and the
Angels.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
"A Savior Born,
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Significance of the Incarnation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19

monia at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. w. Leet, at Minot, North
Dakota. She is improving rapidly.
Frank Hughes and w. J. Reik were
at Plentywood Tuesday to present
the petitions to the board of county
commissioners asking for the calling
Of a special election to determine
whether seed bonds should be sold.
Members Of the Degree Of Honor
and their friends had social gath
ering at the Odd Fellows Hall in
this city on Monday Of this week. The
state president, Mrs. Sybl Greer of
Plentywood, was the guest of the To-
cal order during the evening.
r. J. Coughlin, manager of the
Westland Oil Company, left Saturday
for the Twin Cities and Chicago. Mrs.
Coughlin accompanied her husband as
far as Glendive, where she will visit
during Mr.. Coughlin's absence in the
east.
1t is reported that Doctor Needles
and Edy Tod are now at Seattle en-
joying the nice weather of the west
coast.
C. T. Swenson of the First Nation
al Bank accompanied his mother to
Fargo the fore part of the week fol-
lowing visit here Of several weeks
duration. Mr.. Swenson will spend
some time at other eastern points be-
fore his return to Scobey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
SCOBEY MEN BUY
PURE BRED STOCK

The Observation-Disclosures River
Breeders Association were successful
in putting over in good shape their
live stock sale held at Williston March
End and 3rd. From Scobey, those to
attend were P. B. Murphy of the
Merchants National Bank, Frank Bull
er and Garfield Wilson, farmers, Auc-
tioneer Irwin Kaufman, Ben Battle
so nand Louis LaPierre, farmers.
They returned most enthusiastic over
the management of the sale. 'Messrs.
Butler and Wilson while there joined
the association.
These two farmers have already
small herds of pure bred cows on their
farms and brought home a short horn
bull that was bought in the Williston
ring at good price. Ben Battleson
also secure one Of the prize animals.
MIMI. LaPierre was the successful bid
der for number of Duroc Jersey
hogs. Mr.. Murphy purchased 10
head of pure bred bulls, five of short
horns and five Of Herefords. The
live stock sold in the ring from $3.50
to $1,000. Twenty head of calves
were given by the association to the
boys and girls clubs in that section Of
North Dakota around Williston to
create more interest in stock raising.
Some fine Percheron stations and
mares went under the hammer at the
sale.-Scobey Sentinel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
McELROY
(ToO late for last week.

(IOO late for last Week)
The McElroy school will start the
spring term March 18th. Miss Knut-
son Of Bewick, N. D., has been en-
gagged to teach the school.
Carl johnson and Elias Heine are
confined with the flu.
Elmer Hultgren who has had Sc
we're attack of pneumonia, is able to
return to Plentywood.
John copeland done some vetern-
aran work for Seth Taylor recently
Marguerite Cowley of Alkabo, N.
d., is making Marjory McElroy an
extended visit.
Dad Rogerson is in very feeble
condition.
Henning Lem, who has been visit
ing the Hultgrens returned to his
home near Tribune, Canada.
Gayhart Gablielson is now working
in Minneapolis.
Ted Norlhagen made Carl Ebling a
business call.
Alvin Stageberg made the Berke's
q pleasant call Sunday.
Peter Bruvold of Comertown is go
ing to ship two carloads Of baled hay
here
Alex kvaalset is reported to have
been married to Miss Nicholson of
Blair, Wis. We are sorry to hear of
Ben knutSon's departure from our
midst to Harvey, N. d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
C.JLBERTSON

Born, to Mr.. and -'7ls. John Behlen,
South Side, a hey, Monday, March s.
Jim Hclmcr Of Poplar was in town
Wednesday.
Jncl; EuttciGc'd arrived here We'd
ncSdav from Portland, Ore, to look
after some interests he has in Cul-
hcltSon.
Jake Kaufman and two other young
men were arrested here last Friday
for beating their lodging bill at Wolf
Point. One of the men was given a.
sentence OF 60 days and the other two
80 day. in the county jail.
Mrs. ". S. Evans has been visiting
Mrs. +. 4. Engcl, formerly Miss Flos-
81" !r.cnan, ut La Grange, Oregon.
She left there recently to visit friends
1T Boise, Ida.
Ms. E';lnnnd> and children, Doro-
thy and t'oId, have been sick the
past week with the flu They are
<|u"ly Improving.
,'ran'; AInctt purchased three fine
'':i!% u; the Wil'iston Stock Sale. One
- ~" top Hereford bull of the sale
for which he paid $3.50. The other
lWn NVotc pure b1cd yearlings. A. G.
''rr<tI e" Of the South Side purchased
I Low" 4 Powers bull. NclS Anton
-t:l secured Gllc Of Lowe and Powers
o'i'rys 1t WAS a Lowe and Powers
''I',>r kat topped the market, Bring
Nts" ';lH.nt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
Faaborg a couple Of days this

week.
VIM. Potswald, one of the early
residents Of this city, was up from
Froid Thursday GREETING old friends.
| Mrs. Patten, mother Of Mrs. Stor-
kan, has returned after her operation
at Butte hospital, and we are glad
to state that she is feeling fine.
| The Homestead school children have
gil been vaccinated as a preventative
from smallpox, as number of cases
are reported in Froid.
! Ted Thompson returned from Thief
River Falls, where he is now located.
He intends to ship his household
goods, ETC., to his present location.
Aage Christensen Of Dagmar sold
his farm last week to Hermas G. Pet
erson and has gone to Williston, N. D.,
to live, owing to his i'll health.
Charley Winter of Froid autoed to
Medicine Lake and remained over
night with his father.
Andy N. johnson, formerly cashier
Of the Security State Bank of this
city is now at McCabe. He will be
cashier of the First National Bank
just organized there.
Master Herbert Saxton has been
quite sick for the past few days but
is somewhat better at the present
writing.
Anfn Kinder of Dagmar has just
returned from Norway, where he
spent the winter. He reports a very
enjoyable time.
M. E. HORT and son Harry return
ed last Friday to look after their in
terests here and prepare for farm
work. Mr. Hort and family have
spent the winter at Knemare, N. D.,
and later on Mrs. Hort and family
will return.
T.. G. FulkerSon, Who in answer to
Dakota returned Wednesday after
takin ghis uncle to the Rugby hos
pitaI for a few days until his health
improves when he will return and
bring him home with him to regain
his health.
Ernest Lipscomb, deputy assessor
and family, have returned from Sweet
Springs, Mo, where they have been
visiting the past winter. Mr.. Lips
comb underwent an operation before
going to Missouri. His health is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reimcrs and family
returned this week from California,
where they have been sojourning for
the winter. They enjoyed the land of
sunshine and flowers, but are glad to
I've back in Montana once more.
The whist party Tuesday night was
up to the usual standard for enjoy
ment and a good time, but owing to
many Of the members being out of
town the attendance was not as large
as usual. Mrs. \. Patrick won the
la1ic' first prize and M. f. Frandsen
the .cntIcnan's first prize, the con-
ISOLATION WAS Won by Mrs. 4. E. Ran
KIN md Nv Davies.