davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Ritz Dishes From a
Can of Boned Chicken

IN THIS 75-cent can Of boned
chicken there is nearly seven
ounces Of solid meat and aspic. The
flavor was excellent and the dark
and white meat was nearly equally
divided. So much of chicken is
waste 40 per eent) that when this,
shrinkage in cooking and trouble is
considered rs cents for enough
chicken to serve two or three per-
sons, plain, or four when extended
IN salad or with rice, is not exor-
mtant.
Here again the fat is low, only A
per cent lit runs in fowls from 8
TO % per cent?, showing that fat
has been removed, but the protein
IL high, "a per cent, a maximum
figure, and the moisture is 20 per
cent, also permissible maximum
for boiled fowl.
Ine chicken was very tender and
well favored, and would make a
saad Impossible to distinguish from
home fresh cooked for a chatting
aish or curried rice mixture. 1t
ADDS greatly to the flavor of a
boiled fowl whoever boils it, to
brown or bake it little, and these
iasge pieces of boned fowl, so differ
enf from the small pieces in plain
>eanned chicken, may be dipped in
nsead crumbs and egg land deviled
aam!) and fried in deep fat or
saated to their advantage.
Wd-fashioned fricasseed chicken
VIVA rice is another dish, if the
eaieken be first Drowned in a little
Sa'ser and then creameds Still an
esaer variation is obtan.G by mine
ing the chicken in a cream sauce,
Spreading it rather thin on a shall
wv platter and browning it under
@e grill or broiler. A bachelor
sHa an electric grill can achieve
aus and serve the "chicken hash"
nat one gets at the Ritz.
"A can Of boned chicken, with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Canoe Cookery at
Any Landing Place
ITO THE real outdoor lover of

TO THE real outdoor lover Of
course picnic is not a picnic
unless it includes a little padding
or swim and at the end of the
trip a glowing fire on the shore,
with eats aplenty and some Of
them prepared in the ashes. This
is a real getaway from the dining
table, and, after all, that is what
one longs for the most after eating
conventionally three times daily for
over three hundred days of the year.
Canned clam cl1owder, of course,
is simply heated and evaporated
milk added.
Blanket chops are prepared by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

browning glory of this festive pic
mic, especially if the crust is flaky
and crisp. This can be secured if
fat and flour are used in the correct
proportions, namely five table
spoons Of fat to one cup of flour.
The ice cold water must be incor-
porated ever so carefully drop by
drop, and when rolling out use the
pin with a very light hand.
Borden's coffee prepared with
milk and sugar is very convenient
for the picnic. You can boil the
water after heating the spaghetti.
Allow one and one-half teaspoons of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

and meat and fruit and cake could
go into the bottom Of the box, which
has capacity of rs dry quarts.
The vacuum bottle was tested as to
its heat and cold conserving proper
ties and found to keep a scant pint
of water at palatable heat for twen-
ty-four hours, or cold for from forty
eight to seventy-two hours. Water
put in at 200 degrees az degrees
below boiling) was still at 1873 de-
grees at the end of twenty-four
hours, and this would be too hot for
many to drink. Cold liquids should
be we'll chilled and a little crushed
ice added when filling the bottle.
The kit is we'll constructed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Concentrated Ration
For the Hiker

THE lunch for hike must be
carefully planned and packed
so that the trouble of carrying will
not take away the pleasure of the
outing. 1t must be substantial,
cooling and tasty, yet not too
piquant as to cause undue thirst on
the homeward trail.
The canned boned chicken serves
admirably for "hurry-up" sand
wiches. Scatter chopped stuffed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

exclusive spot and spread your cloth
on the grass or put up folding
table, spread with delicacies from a
perfectly appointed hamper, or hike
to the top of rocky cliffs with the
"eats," Tyrolean fashion, on your
back in knapsacks picnic is pic
mic for all that. And what is better
than a savory supper cooked over a
wood fire in the open, after swim
or hard row upstream?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
ay Anne Lewis Pierce,
irector, Tribune Institute

!, Director, Tribune Institute
"a TOT enough imagination is used
~ in getting the most out of the
% cans Of devilcd meats. While
they do make most savory sand
viches with no addition Except
perhaps the leaf Of lettuce or few
chopped chives), they are also ex-
eellent mixed with rice, used with
bread crumbs for stuffing, or with
chopped hard cooked egg as a hurry
No emergency canape, as Miss STAN
lev suggests, when plain home din
nar needs to be extended into COM
pany meal. In tiny pastry turn
overs they are very good instead of
a sweet filling, to go with salads and
creamed escalloped dishes. Also try
spreading the toast with potted ham
or deviled chicken before pouring
over it the hot creamed mushrooms,
ereamed eggs, or even welsh rarebit.
The chicken is more delicate in
favor and also less rich and nutri-
tious than the ham, and contains 81
per cent more water. There is IS
per cent of protein Tissue making
food and II per cent of fat in the
chicken can, while the ham has Fl
pes cent of protein and p per cent
Of fat, making it a much heavier
and richer food. Both products are
excellent in flavor and do good serv-
ice in the reserves" on the pantry
shelf. Still another variation is to
mix the deviled meat with the egg
and crumbs in which tomatoes, Gu
eumbers, eggplant, or even Goldfish
balls and fish are dipped before they
are sauted. This is not freakish
and not much trouble. Such unex-
pected flavorings are what give SIM
ple dishes distinction without their
being elaborate and time consuming.
The seasoning is what makes the
difference between a chef and a
cook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

Cook six potatoes, rice while hot.
The next day mix, with the hands,
equal amounts of potato, flour and
butter and half teaspoon of salt.
Put part Of the dough on a floured
board, patting with the palm of the
hand to siX-inch length. Cut in
narrow strips, put on a wax paper
in flat pans and brush the top with
beaten egg. Sprinkle with salt and
caraway seeds. Bake in a slow
oven until light brown.
Chocolate Nut Waters
Mix one cup of sugar, eight level
tablespoons of cocoa, one-half cup of
butter, the yolks and whites of two
eggs beaten separately and then to-
gether. Mix with one cup of flour
and one teaspoon of baking powder.
Spread thinly over cooky sheet and
sprinkle with grated sweet choco-
late and nuts. Bake in a slow oven
until Drowned.
Apricot jam tartlets are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
An Approved Lunch Kit Built for Two

of the box. In this way the box
opens widely for packing and un>
loading and the lid lays back per-
fectly fiat on the table and is not
liable to be broken.
A convenient deep cup, 2s4 inches
by 2ila inches, screws down over the
cork, affording an ample drinking
cup, and also making an extra seal.
The bright nickel finish and black
painted body, in imitation of leather,
give a bottle that seems worth the
price asked for the whole kit.
1t is estimated that two dozen sand
witches or their equivalent in bread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Chocolate and Cocoa
For Food and Drink

A COCOA is merely chocolate
from which about half of the
cocoa fat has been removed. Full,
whole chocolate has about so per
cent of fat, and cocoa from rs TO
80 per cent. The richness of choc-
olate is due to this fat and Tor
those who can digest it chocolate
hays q flavor that no cocoa can hope
to yield.
Beverages were made in the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

olives over the meat in place of
lettuce.
Stuffed eggs are wonderfully i'm
proved by the addition Of deviled
chicken or ported ham.
Make the cocoa at home and after
thoroughly chilling put it in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Four Picnics-For Young and Old, on Land or Sea

legs, reserving the rest Of The fowl
for potpie or fricassee, or curry.
Pull out the leg bone; the chicken
will be so we'll done that this will be
an easy matter. Make a stuffing of
soft bread crumbs and deviled ham
(as much as your taste requires to
give piquancy). Insert the stufing
and tie together with string. Fry
in deep fat until we'll Drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

tart fashion and spread one-half
of the circle with potted ham soft
ened with little cream. Fold into
a semicircle and press the edges
together with a fork, prick the
top slightly so it will not bulge and
bake in hot oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
BY Anna Stanley

~ OOD never tastes so good as
~ when the trees and brook,
M- fresh air and sunshine keep
US company. Cold chicken, ham,
salads and sweets, to say nothing of
coffee, have an added quality in the
open which the most luxuriously ap-
pointed table cannot provide.
Whether you motor out to some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
The Plan of Work

smoked salmon, or the delicate
Vienna sausage put up by the same
firm. And always it is most ap-
propriate with chicken, hot or cold.
A touch of this kind gives a home
cooked air, appearance and taste to
an otherwise obviously "bought"
bachelor apartment spread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Cooked Spaghetti, Hot Cocoa and
Coffee Ready for the Kit
and Vacuum Bottle

late, however, offers more food
value both because of it's fat con-
tent and because more milk is used
with it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

Meats Well Devled or Handily
Boned Should Then Be Mixed
With Imagination

little attention, may go far and hold
its own with the best Of home-cooked
food and with only fraction of the
time and trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Leave the string on and wrap when

Leave the string on and wrap when
cold individually in oiled paper.
This canned creamed spaghetti
au gratin was just made for the
picnic. It is especially good with
ham and chicken. 1t can be heated
just before serving either over an
open fire or with one of the small
stoves using solidified alcohol.
Bohemian Salt Sticks
Bohemian salt sticks are very
hard to purchase, for some unknown
reason. However, they are quite
simple to make and most appetizing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

coffee to ore cup. Simply pour
boiling water on and it is ready to
serve. No milk or sugar to carry!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

uestsd and endorsed By The Tribune
Institute.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07


thoritative quarter today that the
prison authorities have not given the
lord mayor any food In this manner.
Father Dominic also denied that the
prisoner was being fed. and added:
Lord Mayor StilI Hungry.
Although some people say that the
desire for food disappears after few
days abstinence, it is not SO in Mayor
MacSwiney's case. He is still hum
CRY, but refuses to take anything, al
though it 10 brought in to him regu-
larly.
The lord mayor looked pale. drawn
and haggard this morning when /
administered the usual sacrament. and
the local rumor that he received the
last sacrament today is not true. Mac
Swiney has intervals Of dizziness and
Is only able to speak in short gasps.
owing to difficulty in breathing. and
any attempt at continual conversation
is impossible"
Lord Mayor MacSwiney is in the same
room as was occupied by Sir Roger Case
ment before the latter was transferred
to the Tower. 1t is large, airy dormi-
tory, with seven beds. and there is
day and night nurse in attendance.
The prison is situated at the end of
short lane leading from the main road.
rms main entrance is guarded by sew
~ 81 p0hCS, WHO rel use 10 duIIllt any UuI
relatives of the inmates or those hold
ing official permits
Many visitors were turned away to-
day. But beyond these, the police and
the coming and going Of Mayor Mac
Swiney's relatives there is nothing to
indicate the battle of wills going on be-
hind the high walls of the Jail, the out
come Of which may have a far-reaching
effect.
Plea From Jersey City.
JERSEY CITY, N. j.. September O.
Mayor Hague has cabled to Premier
Lloyd George protest against the i'm
of Terence NacSwiney. lord
mayor OF Cork, it was announced today.
The message read:
AS mayor Of Jersey City, N j., Unit
ed States Of America, I join with other
people in asking the re-
lease of Lord Mayor MacSwiney. To
allow him to die in prison in the exist
ing circumstances would be an outrage
on civilization the world over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
Judge Has Prayer
Before Opening
Criminal Court

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sep
TENDER fudge Sam &. Brown,
In opening the criminal court at
ClcvelAn1, Tehn., yesterdar,
made a new departure from the
USUAL routine by calling On d.
preacher present to Upen his
court with prayer. in which the
mfnister. asked divine guidance
for the court and turtles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
POSTPONE COAST ATTACK
French and italian Objections
Cause Change in Greek Plans

CONsTANTINoPLE, September -
The expedition to the Turkish Black
sea coast. planned by the Greeks for
operation against the Turkish nation
alists. has been postponed, it was learned
today. The postponement, it develops,
was because Of objections to the oia n
on the part Of the French and the
Italians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
wANAMAKER ON CRUISE.

RICHMOND, Va, September T.
John Wanamaker, whit is making a
cruise of Virginia waters, has arrived
here aboard his yacht Mona. He
spent most of the day here. ana prob
ably will visit other Virginia cities
before returning tb Philadelphia and
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

The next legislature OF Maine viii,
be urged to pass a forty-eieht HON.
law for woman workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

quarter today that the
prison authorities have not given the
lord mayor any food In this manner.
Father Dominic also denied that the
prisoner was being fed. and added:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07
Coats
S34.75-$5O.OO

Handsome Topcoats in rich new fabrics and
colors. Made with large shawl collars and
button trimmed.
or Normandy and Silvertone. in navy blue.
Sizes 14-16-1S. Priced &34.7S
OF new pebble cheviot and Irenella cloth. in
Malay. Reindeer. and Bedouin. Size 14-16.1s.
Priced eSO00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-07

Tailored suits, dress suIts-suIts Of every style
and fashioned Of the newest fabrics; YaIama
cloth, tricotine. soidtone, veIdyne and duvet de
iaine.
Ripple fares and straight-line models,
with ultra Anart knee-length coats.
Braiding. embroidery self strapping, cord
tucks, cable stitching and handsome fur
trimmings-ail one could wish in the way of
trimmings
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05
NEWSPAPER GANG
 HONOR BELLY" SPEAR

Reveling in the unwonted pleasure of attending dinner without the ne- cessity of making notes of the decor ationS or scribbling on the back of the place-cards summary of the speech of the guest of honor, the fourth es- state in Phoenix assembled at the Ranch House last evening to give a concrete expression of appreciation to the dean of the profession in Arizona. J. w. Billy" Spear, editor of the Ari- zona Republican, the best known and best beloved knight of the typewriter in the southwest, sat at the head of the table, the recipient of the congrat- ulationS of his assembled friends, all of whom, members of the edi- torial staff of The Republican or of other papers, had profited by the ad- vice and example of the leading news paper man of the state.
 The dinner had been planned as a surprise to MT. Spear, and so careful ly had the ringleaders carried out their task that it was only with the greatest difficulty that MT. Spear was lured away from his editorial writing and duly seated at this place at the table. There was no hint in the ap- pointments of the dinner of any spe- cial significance in the affair, and it was not until the coffee had been brought that Henri Behoteguy, of the Arizona News Service, introduced c. G. Hansen, editor of the Comeback" !" who in turn advised Mir. Spear of the purpose of the dinner.
 From the beginning of the party, however, the talk had run along the line of newspaper reminiscence, and
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05

the announcement of the real meaning of the affair did not disturb this cur rent. Newspapers in Arizona, and particularly in Phoenix; the men who worked on them in the days when the presses were run by water power and a strike of one printer meant tie-up of the entire activities of the "sheet," stories of those who, in one way or an- other, made newspaper history in the state, were the burden of the talks after the announcement, as they had been before.
 Everybody Was a Speaker.
 With the little stories, humorous and otherwise, but all replete with the human interest that every editor de- sires, which were told by the younger members of the profession, there were the fascinating tales of earlier days. A. s. Mills, editor of the Phoenix Mes senger, who welcomed MT. Spear to this city 30 years ago and who intro duced him to newspaper work here, and Col. J. H. McClintock, Arizona correspondent for the Los Angeles Times and the Fl Paso Herald, whose achievements as a historian were for gotten in the gathering of news writ CTS yesterday, linked the past to the present in accounts in which the gen ial editor of The Republican was a central figure.
 All who were present were given places on the list of speakers, and the fact that all were newspapermen came out but with greater distinctness when each protested that he was no maker of speeches, for the fourth estate is used more to writing addresses for others than delivering such them selves. The Halloween place cards and the table decorations, arranged in an orange and black color scheme, were the results of the consideration
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05

of Miss Sallie Jacobs, of The Repub- lican, whose unavoidable absence was remarked by toast and a little speech in her honor.
 A feature of the dinner which was unexpected by the greater part of the guests was the reading of several let ters of congratulation which had been sent to Mir. Behoteguy by newspaper friends of Mir. Spear in other parts of the state. The first of these was from Jean Spear, son of last evenings guest of honor, who is owner of the Evening Bulletin, of Miami, and who made sev- eral touching references to boyhood sessions with his father in the wood- shed in bygone years. Another let ter came from Col Fred s. Breen, edi- tor of the Coconino Sun; another from Major George H. Kelly, owner of the Douglas International, and another from Ernest Douglas, owner of the Verde Copper News, Jerome.
 When the round of talks and stor- ies had been completed, Ralph Rollins, of the Tucson Citizen, who had assist ed Behoteguy and Hansen in the prep aration for the dinner, presented to MT. Spear a desk clock as the gift in common of the news writers of the city. The editor accepted the gift in a few words of appreciation, and, what was infinitely better than the best of speeches, spun few of the yarns that have made him famous from Utah to the border.
 Among the Testimonials.
 Those who took part in congratu- lating Mir. Spear last evening were F.. A. Young, city editor of The Republi- can; H. E. o. Whitman. c. H. Threl- keld, Ward Adams, A. P. Findley, Ed Harrington and Fred F. Mcleod, of The Republican staff; Col. J. H. Me Clintock, Arizona correspondent for the Los Angeles Times and the Fl Paso Herald; H. s. Hunter, Phoenix correspondent for the Associated Press; Henri Behoteguy, of the Ari- zona News Service; c. H. Hansen, fea- ture writer for The Republican; Ralph Rollins, of the Tucson Citizen; Tom Akers, city editor of the Arizona Ga zette, and A. E. Mills, editor of the Phoenix Messenger.
 Among the testimonials of appre- citation spoken by the diners, includ- ing a speech of 126 typewriter pages, which Ralph Rollins was not allowed to deliver, was the following Who sits upon broken chair,
 And grinds his teeth and tears his hair While writing editorials fair?
 Why, Billy Spear!
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05

Who has well-worn pencil stub With which to guide the old Repub? Why, he whom all the world may dub
 "Dean Billy Spear!" Who pounds with vim type machine With ne'er a space his words between, And makes his copy triply mean?
 Old Billy Spear! Who tells the rock-ribbed Democrat Just where in thunder he is at When chirping through his old felt hat?
 Why, Billy Spear! Whose desk is always clean and neat Whose state house stories can't be beat Who knows each "hombre" in the street?
 Our Billy Spear! Who spins us yarns of long ago, Of eighteen-eighty-nine, or so, When drinks were twenty cents a throw?
 Wise Billy Spear! Who, though his hair is touched with gray, Is still youth with us today, And so will be youth alway,
 Our Billy Spear! And may each fast succeeding year Bring such a tribute, fond and dear, As we may give who've gathered here
 To Billy Spear! And while the Hassayampa flows, Whose virtues each reporter knows, May all be friends and none be foes
 To Billy Spear!
 Arizona Republican.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
FRITZ SCHEFf

when, F.. c. Whitney presents Mile.
Fritxie Scheff at tho Court Theater on
"Wednesday night in Glorlanna no VIII
not only offer the public the greatest
star who has ever appeared on the
American stage In musical comedy. but
,,ha hIrhest salaried artist who has
ever headed u musical comedy orsani-
The salary received by Miss Scheff
alone IL perhaps an much an In paia
tho entire cast OF tho smaller musieei
comedy organizations. He has surround
"A hi, Ynnnoua ptnr with nm entire com
pany OF broadway fRVoritea who nro
nerhnna batter known TO tho patrons
~ tho New York thcRlcrA than locally
Among the nnmos noted ON tho program
which was submitted uH by tho ADVANCE
representative arc Rhodh -Nickc's. "
pretty blonde prima donna soprano WI"
last ssnson was tho star OF and sang tho
title role In Flo Flo In all OF the Hrln-
cipal cities from New York to California
Ine1 Bauer, for five years one OF the
leading members OF Chas- DiIIin6ham
productions and tho principal or prim-
iere danseuse OF tho New YORK hlppo-
droms for two seasons. Gustav knockc'
formerly with Elsie Janis during her
New York engagements ana also a
baritone OF tho Chicago Grand opera
company Frank DoVoo an eccentric sing
ing and dancing comedian VINO mas peen
a vaudeville Aeadiiner on both Sides the
Atlantic an we'll as the principal com
edian In some Of tho most important
musical comedy stars and productions.
James Dunn. a wonderful dancer and
clever comedian now In his second sea-
non with Miss Schetf. Harriet Press
and Marie Weir two very beautiful girls
and really wonderful dancers imported
from Europe expressly for this produc-
ton, Ursula Ellsworth and several other
we'll known artists comprise cast rare
ly seen. except In New York produc-
lions for long enkaBemenS.
Miss Schsff. In Glorianna. has drawn