davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
eese as a Lieutenant in Attack on H. c.. Of /

juice and salt and paprika to taste
Prepare cupful and half of seasoned
cream sauce and add one chopped hard
boiled egg, a tablespoonful of chopned
parsley, the fish and three-ouarters of
cupful Of grated cheese. Heat over hot
water and when the mixture boils serve
on toast or in ramekins.
Cheese and Spinach Roll
Cook two quarts of washed spinach in
just enough water to prevent scorching
When tender, drain, press off the mois.
ture and add salt and paprika to taste
and one tablespoonful of bacon fat
Chop finely and when cold add one Gun.
full of grated cheese and sufficient sifted
bread crumbs to form into roll Press
into a creased pan and bake in mod
crate oven. This is also a good way IT,
use up leftover spinach.
Apple Betty With Cheese
Mix four tablespoonsful of melted oleo
with two cupsful Of soft bread crumbs
and pare, core and slice four apples.
Also mix together one-third of cupful
Of brown sugar, half a teaspoonful of
ground cinnamon, quarter of tea
spoonful each of ground cloves and nut.
meg and quarter of teaspoonful of
salt. Arrange alternate layers of
crumbs and apples in a buttered baking
dish, sprinkling the fruit with the sea-
soned sugar. Continue the LAYERS until
the dish is filled and pour over syrup
made from two tablespoonful of hot
water, the juice of half lemon and
tablespoonful Of sugar. Cover the top
with the crumbs mixed with three table
spoonsful of grated cheese and bake
slowly for forty minutes. Cover the
pudding at first, so that it will not brown
too quickly.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Marble Pudding

cupsful flour Two-thirds cup
z tcaspoonsful full sugar
baking powder 4 tablespoonsful
tcaspoonful salt butter
- tcaspoonful y cupful water
cinnamon y ounces choco-
eggs late
Mix all dry ingredients together,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
TESTED RECIPES
Spaghetti and Cheese Croquettes

Break and cook the spaghetti in
quickly boiling, salted water. When
tender, drain and add a quarter of a
pound of grated cheese. half teaspoon
full Of curry powder, salt and paprika to
taste, a tablespoonful of melted butter
and a teaspoonful of onion juice. For
two cupsful of the spaghetti add cup
full of very thick tomato sauce and heat
all over hot water. When boiling, re-
move from the fire, stir in a beaten egg
and turn out on platter to cool. Mold
when chilled into croquette forms, egg
and bread crumb and fry in deep hot fat
to rich brown. Drain on brown paper
before serving.
Cheese Drops
Sift together one cupful of flour, half
a teaspoonful of salt and half tea
spoonful of baking powder. Rub in with
the finger tips tablespoonful Of short
ening and wet to drop batter with rich,
cold milk. Beat IN two tablespoonsful
of finely grated cheese and drop from
the tip of a spoon on to a creased bail-
ing sheet. Bake in moderate oven.
Mock Crab Sandwiches
Crate and mix to paste one scant
cupful of American cheese and add three
tablespoonsful of cream, half tea
spoonful Of paprika, one tablespoonful
of minced parsley, and q teaspoonful of
anchovy paste Spread between lightly
buttered slices of whole wheat or graham
bread Split open tea biscuit are also
delicious served with this filing
Fish a la Delmonico
Flake finely cupful Of cold cooked fish
and season with q few drops of lemon
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

add milk and apricots Zone cam.
Add we'll beaten egg yolks and
milk. Lastly, fold in the beaten
whites Of the eggs. Steam in cups
for forty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Why the Steamer
Whistles

The steamer is merely tightly
covered pail, with a small hole in
the cover, and an inner vessel form
ing space LIS inches deep below
the upper chamber. The four
pound size is rs inches in diameter
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

be quite possible to steam pudding
and potatoes, for instance, at the
same time. The addition of a rack,
making it double decker, would
further increase the steamers ca
pacity.
Another reason for the "indigcsti-
blc' reputation of the steamed pud-
ding is that it is added to too heavy
a dinner. A lighter meal, perhaps
salad and fish, should make this
dessert at once more enjoyable and
more healthful.
Steamed Ounce Marmalade
Pudding
MIX together one cupful Of siftcd
-four and bread crumbs, three tea
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
TRIPLICATE ALUMINIUM
SAUCEPANS

"HESE "three-in-one" alumi-
mum saucepans save gas and
time and space on the stove
top, the latter being often an i'm
portant item when one is getting a
large dinner on small stove.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

stantly, for five minutes, add three
ta tablespoonsful of grated cheese and COM
bine with the vegetable puree. Reheat
and serve Immediately.
Both cottage and cream cheese make
variety of delicious salads and sand
wiches and for the pineapple and
Rouuefort cheese salad, prepare as fol-
lows
Arrange on individual salad plates
layers of crisp, shredded lettuce, and Oh
the lettuce lay four wedge shaped pieces
Of canned pineapple. In the center
where the pieces Of pineapple meet, set
small ball Of Rcqucfort cheese and dress
with French dressing made from the
pineapple juice and lemon juice in the
place of vinegar. Garnish with tiny
strips of pimentos.
Supplies for the week will include at
the butchers half q pound of bacon at
45 cents a pound, one pound of chopped
beef at 45 cents, one and quarter
pounds of ham at so cents a pound and
two pounds of short steak at So cents
pound.
At the fish market, one and half
pounds Of salt mackerel at 20 cents a
pound, one and half pounds of halibut
at 80 cents pound, two pounds of pan
fish at 25 cents a pound and one-third of
pound Of salt cod at 80 cents pound.
Dairy products will allow Of one and a
half pounds Of table butter at 70 cents a
pound, half pound of oleo for 20 cents,
six quarts of Grade B bulk milk at II
cents quart, two quarter pints of
cream for IA cents bottle and two
dozen cold storage eggs at 70 cents a
dozen.
Marketing prices for four will run at
the following approximate figures:
Butchers bill. -. ........ $2.35
l.45
Dairy products. cts........... 400
Vegetables ............. 2.7O
Groceries (cheese)O ....... 433
Total ................$ $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

natural. fruit sugars were all con-
served.
TO prove the point Of no shrink
age by steaming as compared with
boiling, two potatoes of exactly the
same weight (nine ounces) were
cooked, one being boiled as usual
and the other steamed In the same
time (fcrty minutes on the medium
burners} the steamed potato lost
nothing and the boiled potato lost
2.5 ounces, or % per cent.
With two apples weighing 5.5
ounces each there was 0.5 ounce loss
with the steam and 2.75 ounces loss
with boiling, So times as much loss
in one case as in the other, and a
SO per cent loss on the boiled apple
This confirms the usual statement
that the average loss from shrink
age is one third less with steaming
One cupful of rice required 2.5
hours steaming and the water had
to be replenished twice. This is
not practicable, of course, except
possibly for invalids or children, but
the product was ideal, being dry
and we'll cooked. BY cooking the
rice for five minutes only in a cup
full of boiling water it was then
cooked satisfactorily in forty min
utes in the steamer, but was not so
perfectly dry as in the first case.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
ZeStful Economics


will ongas kepo
what t tcoss. foodsa 9th
farther anothers from o to
bu iadds to the archy Coast
hominy, ,ricca scarona o
is skNul
thin hrabbi anincc pie $ a fandm
a L.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
The Size and
Looks Of Then,

Each of these vessels is 6.5 inches,
covered, and holds q quarts OF
water for actual use; the two quarts
claimed means full to the lid. The
handles on the covers and the side
straps are of timed steel, and a very
convenient separable handle slips
into the side straps Of each unit for
removing the utensils from the stove.
The sunken covers fit tight and tend
to prevent boiling over, and 1t IS
we'll known that aluminium is "slow
to burn though it should not be M
posed on for this reason.
The diameter of the set when
forming a complete circle is about
8.5 inches, more than completely
covering the stove burner, and PROV
ing more efficient than separate ves-
sells placed on different burners, be-
cause there is less surface to radi'
ate the heat.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Made by William J. Jaeger, $50
Hudson Street, New York CITY.

thirty minutes. Serve with rich
sauce.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

U~ TFAMING" as a method of
cooking is not half appre-
ciated. Slow cooking is
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Mock Crab Sandwiches

Saturday
BREAKFAST
Tangerines
Fish Cakes Raised Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Deviled Eggs Hot Cheese Sandwiches
Canned Fruit Cookies
DINNER
Broiled Ham Spinach
Escalloped Hominy with Cheese
Deep Apple Pie
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Domestic Scientist, Tribune Institute
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Orange and Grape Juice
Fried Nut and Cheese Polenta
Buttered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Puree Jackson CrOutOns
Fruit Jelly Gingerbread
DINNER
Tomato Soup
Broiled Halibut Mashed Potatoes
Spinach
Cottage Cheese Salad Prune Tart
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-27
NO TRIAL. FOR HINDENBuRG
Each Crime to Be Specified, 5er-
lin Cabinet Tells the Allies
Witnesses Scattered.

Berlin, Feb. 20.-Germany intends
to prosecute vigorously every man on
the extradition list against whom
there is prima facie evidence of the
commission Of crime. But Germany
has no intention whatever of institut-
ing proceedings against Genera. Won
Hindenburg. Bethmann-Hollweg and
other leaders unless the charges
specify individual crimes.
Following the session of the cabinet
which considered the last note of the
allies, Eugene Schiller. minister of
Justice. left no doubt regarding this.
He said Germany was determined 10
hasten as much as possible but that
the difficulty of locating witnesses.
some of whom are in distant colonies,
forced delay.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-27
GOVERNMENT AGENTS
WAR ON TAX DODGERS
Officer of Big War Plant at Chicago
Is Arrested on Bride
Charge.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Accused of hand
ins a $4,000 bribe to a federal income
tax collector. Albert /. Lauer, secre-
tary-treasurer of Briggs Il Turivas, a
$1O00.0OO iron and steel wrecking and
contracting corporation which was
awarded many government wartime
contracts. was arrested in the firms
general Offices In the Westminster
building, 10 South Dearborn street.
Five minutes after Lauer had been
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Lewis F. Mason, former Sen
atOr James Hamilton Lewis appeared
with the heads of the firm, Car. r..
Briggs and Joseph FL. Turivas, and
sought TO obtain his release on prop
erty bonds of $4,000 signed by Mr..
Turivas. The application was denied
and Lauer spent the night in the coun-
ty jail.
Wholesale arrests may be expected
in the next few weeks. federal agents
intimate, involving heads of some of
the largest firms in the United States.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-27
PLANS TO BUILD UP RESERVE
Caniels Wants Naval Membership for
Every Man Serving on Mer-
chant Ships.

Washington, Feb. Membership
in the naval reserve force for every
man serving in the crew of an Amer
lean merchant vessel was advocated
by Secretary Daniels In an address at
a dinner here of naval reserviSts. Ev-
cry encouragement, the secretary said,
will be given the officers and men
serving in the merchant marine TO
join the reserve force. The record of
the naval reserve during the war was
praised by Mr.. Daniels, who added
that the success of the organization
in the future depended entirely upon
it's members. The navy, he said, by
the assignment of naval vessels for
training cruises. and by other means
intends to do everything it can to
build up the efficiency of the organi-
zatiOn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-27
ALIENS LEAVING FOR HOME
From 800 to 1000 Weekly Apply for
Passports at Chicago
Alone.

Chicago. Feb. 18.-Alien residents of
Chicago are applying for passports to
return to Europe at an average of
from 800 to 1000 weekly, according to
Deputy Collector J. Pepper, revenue
officer in charge of approval Of income
tax returns Of aliens who make appli-
cation for passports.
The greater part OF these applicants
are of Balkan. Polish or Slavic nation
a,ity. many with wife and family in
the "old country" and all of them with
golden dreams of the freedom that has
come to their native lands. Five out
of every eight men to apply are en-
poyees. or former employees, OF the
packing industries.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-27
RIOT CT WASTE IN AIRCRAFT
House Subcomn1ittee's Report on War
Efforts Bitter Arrangement
of Department

Washington. Feb. IA scorching
report was made TO the full house by
the subcommittee which has been In
vaStigating aircraft production and ex-
peIiditures of the war department.
Summarized. the committee findings
embrace counts of '.woeful exrravii-
ganceS;> total incompetency utter fail
IRE and wild riot of waste"
The report severely criticizes Secre-
tary Baker Colonel Disque and Diree-
for RYAN, and contains strong rec
concentration for a separate air seryI
ice hereafter
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-27
il. S. WHEAT EXPORTS GROW
Americas Part in Feeding Europe Is
Shown in Reports of Depart
r1ent of Agriculture.

washington, Feb. 20.-Ameriea' 5
nart in.<feeding the war-stricken. ma
tions Of Europe is shown in the rel S
90 - |kpartment of Commerce. Which
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-27
CHICAGO ALIENS GO HOME
About 1000 Weekly apply for Pass
ports to Europe According to
Revenue Officer.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Alien residents OF
chicago are applying for passports tt
return to Europe at an average OF
fron, 900 II 1. 900 weekly, according to
Deputy D e collector J. Pepper revenue
oficer in charge Of approval Of income
tax returns q aliens who make appli-
20 'a4 zion for pssspsz lat thA federal
:: e: J: !: ::
building.
golden dreams tine
come TO their Ative /
of every eight men 70
nloyees, or former EN-
British Tobacco
7 - - - -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-27
SECRET IN GERMAN COURT
berger's Libel Case Against
Karl Heifferich

Berlin. Feb. 1S.-A sensational turn
was given the trial of the libel case of
Matthias Erzberger, minister of finance.
against former Vice Chancellor Karl
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-27

of every eight men to|
ployees, or former en-
backing industries. 7
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-27

y -
Bdes that sit shall heIhe duty
rriers and their officers. EN-
Ind agents 70 exert every real
means to avoiC any Interrupt
the operation of any carrier
out of any dispute between
rrier and the employees or sub
hte officials -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-27


to the German notS
which proposed as all
extradition that persq
the allies be tried at
that Germany's propAS
at Leipsic is compatible
228 of the peace treaty. Tha
the note says, will abstain frol
vention in the proceedings d
court.
After stating that the allies han
carefully considered the German No
of January 25, the reply says:
THE powers observe, in the Il
place. that Germany declares hers
unable to carry out the obligstini!(
imposed on her by articles 228 and
$50, which she signed. They reserve
to themselves the power TO employ in
such measure and form as they may
Judge suitable the rights accorded to
them in this event by the treaty.
THE allies note. however, the Ger
man governments declaration that
they are prepared to open, before the
court Of Leipsic, penal proceedings
without delay. surrounded by the
most complete guarantees and not af.
fected by the application of all judg-
ments. procedure of previous decisions
of German civil or military tribunals
before the supreme court at Leipsic.
against all Germans whose extl'adi-
ton the allied and associated powers
have the intention to demand.
1.-THE powers reserve to themselves
the right TO decide whether the pro-
posed procedure by Germany which,
accused all guarantees of justice, does
not, in effect, bring about their escape
from the just punishment of their
crimes. In this event the allies would
exercise their rights to their full ex-
tent by submitting the cases to their
own tribunal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
GOOD TRAINING FOR
DISABLED SOLDIERS

- 1900
IL. regent report lsS8sd. by- Tho fed /
NFa1 Aoard for vocational education
reyexls that twentN four adu thousand
Aasablsd soldiers. sailors and marines
IRE being retained IN "a wide variety %
~~yAcAxlAaal occupations An GutStsn
~!HE1taiure -of the rcport Is he re
training Nhich Is heine granted 20 the
nurses ana other women who took ac-
tive part ip the winning 81 The war
and wore disabled while performing
their duties.
The report showed that approx
snately 81 per cent Of the entire num-
sszlcr.-1fe enrolled ia trade and indus
trial groups. about 81 per cent quail
q fed for business and commercial
training more than Is per cent are
q. fitting themselves TOR agricultural pur
saits. with strong indications that tho
percentage OF thoso taxing agriculture
Will hg more 1han. doubled. only 16
Htns. GENT. were given professional
sausaSeA
@sThc number of vacations in which
sthe veterans are being retraincd are
MkEEwrs s.az=oz17 I'm IL trades, alone,
mtn arc being atl. Z ---the expert use
.neid
Those veterans who are taking in
in business and commerce I'M
" xaxi%hiy aspire 10 adm Illustrative posi-
! 1FfNff& m tho professions ! sb5 hape
s-sshs aseng scientific courses The study
sf-1nEdieine fpas sos enrolled. The
sIlngs is being closely studied by about
sEH veterans.
6 A careful survey made by officers OF
#She federal board for vocational educa-
59tcn has brought 10 light very few
s5Tho were dissatisfied with the train
1ng given them. Every effort has been
sanaGe. tf See- that the retrain<ag of
sshese men has been complete in every
tTetaii, ard those whose courses have
y3been finished are u0w embarked upon
"a civil career, capable Of, commanding
Zig pay, independent in the knowledge
zfthat they are masters in their particu-
33-aar lines. and extremely grateful 20 the
t5Eoperpmcnt which has made all this
s.rossiblt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
DEFENSIVE POLICY
TOWARD S0v|ETS
by ROBERT J. PREV.

London, Jan. 23-Despite all re-
ports and rumors to the contrary, the
allies have finally adopted purely
defensive military policy toward So
Wet Russia pending further peace de-
Nelopments arising from the recent
lifting of the blockade.
Universal Service is able to make
this fat Statement on the authority
OF q source which is very close TO Pre-
uior Lloyd George, and from which
obtained today the statement OF
Britain's policy toward the Bolshe-
vists-polcy which. in the nature of
things, must also determine that of
the other European countries in their
future relations with the Lenine re-
gime:
mo grandlose plans have been
made or are being prepared for a new
war to he waged by British troops
against tie Soviet forces In the eau
rasus
what is contemplated is adequate
protection Of British interests in the
Caucasus against any danger that may
threaten from that, quarter.
There is no undue activity In the
British war ofiics Nor has the fact
that Britain can only supply ona bat
TALON OF troops for service in the
plebiscite areas of Europe in connec-
ticn with eVentuaiities in other parts
Of the world. Dther. powers are pro-
viding the necessary troops for the
pehiscite areas"
Further, I was told that II had been
decided To discontinue the support
hitherto rendered General Denikinc's
force
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24

stones, with two babies at her one
side and screaming ten-year-oh
at her other, lies stark, staring
eyed woman, dead among those
remnants of the household which
she strove to preserve. In time
the girl will pick up one child
lead the other, and go forth into
the streets to beg. Their best pos,
sible future is that they may bt
found and passed through starva
toms clearing house to some or
phanage"
Mr.. Chatter spent several days it
the city viewing the work beins
done by Near East Relief for the
thousands Of refugees, whose Who'll;
hope OF existence lies on the gen.
crosby of the American people a.
expressed through this organiza
ton, which, in desperate need o.
funds to continue the. work
through its treasurer, Cleveland Fl
Dodge. Madison Avenue, New
York City, is now making an ap,
peal for continued support by the
American people.
we spent some few days in fire.
quenting the American Commit
tees work shops. where men and
women weave cloth from Georgian
wool" says the author. cor build
the looms for this purpose. Mere
children OF fourteen are seen at
their spprenticeships OF cioth-cut-
ting, shoe making, braziery and
rug-weavine.
They were but refugees. these
serious-eyed workers, whose fami-
lies had been massacred whose
homes had been burned, and had
emerged from such horrors as have
no. other nation in the war: vet
here they were. already at the
tasks which would rehabilitate the
Armenian nation OF tomorrow"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
Southsiide


According to notice filed in the
hastings court part IL, yesterday morn
ing, the Medical college OF Virginia.
Inc, under the direction OF which the
Memorial hospital Is operated, lis made
defendant in a $4,000 damage suis
brought by Mrs Belle Kirk of Staun-
ton. While the declaration in the
suit has not been filed. 1t is alleged
that during last year, while Mrs. Kirk
given through mistake an acid which
resulted In the injury OF her stomach.
This is the second suit brought against
"a local hospital recently.
Moro Honor Roll Names
The December roll OF honor OF
Mathew Maury school for grades be-
t rcen the 1C-1 and 1A4 was announced
this morning as follows: =
IC Grade--Ellis Botaonss, Haywood
Bottoms. Horace Harris. Hinton Har-
ris, Fred. Huffman. Floyd Mustian,
Louis Roundy. Luther Wells. Geneva
Cordrey, Edna Earl Jenkins. Isohis,A
Phaup Hilda Powell. Dorothy
Vaughan, Winifred Warren. Noiie NJ
Wright
| 1B First Grade~Arthur cheatham.
Leighton Laws Eldridge Martin. Car
roll Ragland. Eugene Ragiand, Marion
Blanton. Florence Brubeck, Helen
Davis. Margaret Niece, Nora War
riner.
III Second Gradc--Horace Bailey,
Herbert Mccain. Merriam Ashbrook,
Virgie Beasley. Doris Mccain, Annie
Margaret Pugh, JOY Lee Ray. Hildreth
Smith. -
Ia First Grade-Eddie Efke. Eliz-
abeth Lipscomb. Evelyn Wray.
IA Second G-ade--~Ryland Flippin.
Paul Jones, Birdie Chapman, Alice
Fleming,
Ia Third Grade-Russelr Savory
Burwell Walden. Louise Ellis. Elizabeth
Lemm mon, Jean Paul. .c..~ "
Ia Fourth Grade--Rorland Bailey.
Henry Bottoms, Troy kitchin, Ersa
knighton. Carter Tuck Edith Holt.
Edith Lambert, Evelyn kifehfn. Eliz-
srbctt h ff4s,- .ra4 iiA+tt A ,,s,;s
| Wright
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
LEANS
TOWARD SOCIALISTS

Albany, n, Y, Jan. 23.--With the
movement in favor Of rescating the
five suspended socialist asstmblvmen
steadily Crcwin@ SnNH'-
his Republican hackers In the iegisla-
ture find themsels& s..
serious party crisis,
The fight for the resembling ef the
order of suspension is likely To be led
by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt on the
floor of the assembly unless conclusive
evidence OF the guilt OF the five men is
produced. Many of those who voted
for suspension are now demanding
that If there is definite evidence linking
the accused ~ ialists with criminal
anarchists it - produced at once in
order TO set at rest the widespread
charges that the action of the assembly
was unjustifed.