davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

pounds), s4.4o; cranberry and
apple jelly, 38 cents; onions, 25
cents; sweet potato croquettes, 80
cents; salad, 20 cents; frozen pud-
ding, rs cents; macaroons, 40 cents,
and coffee, 10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

orange, if on hand; boiled down
sweet cider, if you can get it; if not,
one-fourth cupful of vinegar and
more fruit juice.
Stir well, taste to see if you like it.
and supply more moistening. salt
or sugar if you prefer. 1 will prom
Use you as delicious mince pies made
by this recipe as you can wish, and
a jolly time in the making! Let
il simmer through the afternoon, be-
ing careful that it does not burn.
This will keep in crock in a coo}
cellar for few weeks, but may be
canned if YOU prefer
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
second lnstament of Yankee Roun Ont Season

which by economical use and posi-
bly, by canning portion will last
over until the milder spring weather
has lessened the attraction of such
hearty desserts as mince pies.
Perhaps-again like myself-you
like to try new recipes occasionally
instead Of the old standbys. A bit
Of difference in fiavoring, a change
Of proportions, sometimes produces
{. practically new dish.
Following is an excellent recipe
Tor mincemeat, which even in pre-
prohibition days did not call for anv
OF the alcoholic additions then usual
ly considered necessary.
Mrs. Wheelet's Mincemeat
flve quarts Of chopped meat, ten
quarts of chopped apples, six pounds
o. brown sugar, one quart of chopped
'"~e, VIC quart oI HlCIdSSeS, one quart
OF iaisins, half quart each of cur
rants and citron (may be omitted if
wished), one tablespoonful each Of
nutmeg and Glove, two tablespoons
fui OF cinnamon, one-half tablespoon
ful Of mace, thrcc~fourths cupful Of
salt, the broth in which the meat
was cooked and enough cider to
moisten az you like it. Cook SLOWLY
and stir occasionally, for half day
10 this recipe ! add the Juice and
grated rind Of two lemons and twe
tumblersful Of jelly or jelly left
overs More fruit and spice ma,
be added, If individual taste and
purse allows. This makes n large
quantity, and 4 usually halvcd the
recipe. Also, il you prefer, you may
use less nleat and more apple. You
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

cream made to resemble hard sauce
by the addition Of a few drops Of
yellow coloring matter and little
chopped candied orange peel.
Budget
In figuring the cost Of the dinner
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Small "Makings' or Large,
ormal Recipes axe
Your Choice

Double the rule makes about eight
or nine quarts; this is comparative
ly inexpensive and very nice.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

been added even the "temptiny
giblet gravy" need not be missino
from the holiday board.
Spiced preserved apples ara 81.
best accompaniment, with browned
sweet potatoes and a Southern corn
pudding by way of vegetables. This
I oliday dinner is also planned
for 1:30, with a special everinp
supper and Southern breakfast
at which golden brown waffes will,
cinnamon and sugar play an impor.
tant part. With the aid of one Of
the useful electric grilles these same
waffies may be easily baked at the
table, thus lessening the confusion
in the kitchen, given over to the
preparation of dinner.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Holiday Salad

Cut sufficient celery in small
strips to make one and a half cupsful
md let stand in cold sail water nm
til we'll CURED. Peel and cut into
strips three russet pears Arrange
the celery on heart lettuce leaves in
the form of nests and pour over 2
dressing made from four table
spoonsful of vegetable oil, two ta-
h'espoonsful of lemon Juice, one
teaspoonful of powdered sugar and
u few grains of salt. Lay the strips
of pear in the nests and on ton
place mounds Of the following:
Mix together three tablespoonsful
Of minced Canton ginger, six table
spoonsful Of peeled and quartered
Malaga grapes and sufficient mayon-
naise dressing to bind it.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Southern Corn Pudding

To one drained can of corn add
three lightly beaten eggs, one cup
full Of warm milk, two tablespoons
full Of butter, half a tablespoonful
Of sugar and scant half teaspoonful
ct salt. Beat up well. turn into a
huttered pudding dish and bake in
a pan of hot water.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
French Fruit Pudding

Chop one cupful Of beef suet to
powder, adding a tablespoonful of
-four as you chop it. Add one cup
full of sour milk and half q cupfuI
of dark molasses. Then stir in two
cupsful Of -four, sifted with one
and half teaspoonsful Of baking
soda, one teaspoonful each of ground
cinnamon and cloves and half a tea
spoonful of salt. Beat wei and
add one cupful of hoped seeded
laisins, three-quarters of a cupfu'
Of currants and quarter Of a cup
1ul Of chopped nut meats, sprinkle
with half cupful of -four. Mix the
ingredients thoroughly. porr into a
we'll creased mold and steam for
four hours. Serve with either =
ard or foamy eaucc.
Budget
Tomato soup. so cents; toast
:quares, 3 cents; picked peaches
(homemade), 25 cents; spiced sp-
pies, IS cents; baked ham (seven
rounds), $3.50: oyster dressing, DO
cents; celery, 35 cents; sweet po-
tatoes, II cents; corn pudding, 90
cents; salad, 40 cents, and fruit
pudding, 65 cents.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
One Hundred Pies on the
Pantry Shelf Was
the Old Ideal
4 n OLD lady of my ac-

4 n OLD lady of my ac-
~ quaintance once told me that
in her ambitious, young
housekeeping days she used alwavs
20 make 100 pies at the BEGIN
ning Of the winter, storing them in
an otherwise unused, empty ROOM
"helf-equipped for the purpose.
The story was very hard TO be-
iieve, in spite of my friends un-
1mpeachable character for veracitv
and also the fact that, in those
'imes, meal at which pie or two
did not appear on the table would
De considered dismal failure; but
was assured of its truth. We do
not consider it any advantage nova
lays to be too forehanded in regard
% the finished pie product~in fact.
% go 70 the other extreme. I par
-ook Of Thanksgiving dinner =
year or two ago for which the pies
n.d been baked that very morning.
1f,e cook believing that "fresh pies"
70 be really deserving Of the term
fresh" and 10 be as good as possi-
bie must be made the day they are
eaten.
The Second InstaIIment
Probably your rnincemeat was 80
1ood that the first lot IL nearly. II
rot sntireis, gone. Many house
lSeepcrs, like myself, are now con-
a.s!1nplstsng the second installment,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12
ARGUMENTS HEARD
IN SHAFT CASE

One of the most interesting
court cases heard In this coun.
~ for some time was that Of
the John w. Shat divorce pro-
cccding. The history Of the
case In brief In - follows:
In August, 1918. Shat fled
nm action for divorce from his
wife and had . contract pre-
pared which both signed.
Mrs. SHAFT claimed that she
signed the contract under dur.
ess and did not know what
were the terms Of the contract.
In September following. SHAFT
obtained an intsrloeutory de-
cree and the final decree Of
divorce was granted April l.
1919. On April 20. Mrs.
Shaft brought an action In the
county court to vacate the di.
vorce decree. claiming that
she had been buncosd and
u"ppcu Suu 1AScg ueWI1Ux
by Judge White the divorce
was declared vacated and Mrs.
Shaft was allowed to Ale an
answer. From this decision
Shaft appealed to the district
court and the case was heard
before Judge Wiley this week.
Arguments In the case were
concluded Wednesday after
noon and Judge Wiley reserv.
ed his decision to take the
matter under advisemsn,.
Shaft was represented by Nc
Combs of Denver. Lnderholm
and Stephenson. and J. p.
Veerkamp was counsel for
Mrs. Shaft.
We have rarely heard Of q
case in which public sentiment
has been more one-sidsd orI
pronounced.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

Summary-Two base hits: w
Fettus. Threee base hits; G. Nc
Intosh. Busch. Sacrifice hits: Crit.
fin. Bases on balls; on Shakes
peare. 3. Struck out: by Shakes
peare. Z. DePriest In Innings. y
Fettus In one inning. 2. Hit by
pitcher. C. Mcintosh. Daniels. um'
pires. Vale and Fettus. Time OF
game. 1855.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12
CONTRACT FOR GUN.
BARREL WORK WILL
BE LET NEXT MONDAY

The Monte Vista CONNER.
cial club has received word
from the State Highway Com
mission that four bids for the
construction work on the Gun
barrel road have been received
and that the bids will be open.
ed and contract awarded next
Monday. Work will be com.
menced at once after letting
Of the contract.
The Commercial Club is to
be congratulated upon the sue
cess Of their efforts in securing
the appropriation for the
most important road in the
San Luis valley. The work
will be under the supervision
Of an engineer from the state
highway commission and no
doubt will be done with q view
Of interfering as little as pos.
sible with traffic.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12
PLAT0RA CAMP
TO BEGIN WORK
Arrangement Made for In.
stallation Of Compressor c
and Air Drills

Charles s. Barnes advises
the Journal that he has made
definite arrangements to be-
gin extensive development
work on his Platora property
the Siskyou. He will put a
force of six or eight men at
work next week at the old
mine and two teams and some
men on repairing the old toll
road. After the toll road is
made passable for heavy haul
ing Mr.. Barnes will have
machinery put into the camp
for the operation of his power
plant and will install q com.
pressor and air drills.
Mr.. Barnes has a splendid
outlook for mining, having a
we'll defined four-foot vein Of
good milling ore. If the ore
holds out as at present devel-
oped, Mr.. Barnes and those
associated with him in the
property will put in a mill
next summer.
In connection with the pros
pect of activity at Platora and
the consequent business possi-
bilities. the business men of
Monte Vista are subscribing
literally to a petition for funds
with which to put the toll road
from the Worrel ranch to Pla-
toro in shape for auto travel.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12
iSHEARlNC BEGINS AT
WATSON PLANT

Shearing at the WATSON
plant viii commence next
Monday with . full crew of
twelve shearers. says L. B.
Sylvester, president of the
wool company. Those who
have not seen a shearing plant
In operation should make it q
point to visit the Wasson plant
- It u quite an educational
feature to observe the manner
Of taking and classifying the
wool.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12
THIRD BALLOT
EXACT POTATO ACREAGE
BEING OBTAINED

The Monte Vista CONNER.
cial club has started to COM
pile the actual potato acreage
of this district, getting the
data from the growers direct
and including the varieties
planted. This data will be of
value and the other potato
growing sections should do the
same thing so that the total
acreage of the valley may be
available and in accurate
form.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

The entertainment given by 81
more Lucey under the auspices of
the American Legion Thursday
night proved to be all that It was
represented and was deserving of
better patronage. Mr. Lucey shows
rare ability ~ an impersonator and
comedian. His impersonations OF
Warrington. Lincoln and Poe were
exceptionally nns. and his drawings.
rscitations and sinsinss were gooa
Mr.. Lucey has . National reputs-
tion a. Z great humorist and durins
the World War was In France doing
his "bit BY entertaining the sold.
Ter boys.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

Al the last II. 0. C. stock show al
Monte Vista last year, J. F. Zinser
had on exhibition three six-months
old heifers. pure bred Holsteins.
These heifers came fresh during the
past week and what il more or less
remarkable all the calves were heif-
ers. Mr.. Zinser Is pardonably
proud OF his Holsteins and says one
of them gives promise Of being an
exceptional butter COW. giving AT
present test OF 81 pounds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12
JURY GIVES VERDICT
FOR DEFENDANT

The case of Albert B. Bart
lett versus John H. Goodnight
and The First National Bank
of Monte Vista occupied the
time of the District Court dur
ing Thursday and Friday of
last week with the result that
the jury after being out about
six hours brought in q verdict
for the defendants.
The case involved the deliv-
cry of a deed which was left
with the bank by Bartlett at
the time that Mr.. Goodnight
was Cashier. The contention
of Bartlett was that the deed
was not to be delivered and the
contention of defendants was
that the deed was executed
and delivered by Bartlett and
accepted by the bank in liquid
alton Of the indebtedness that
Bartlett was at that time ow-
ing the bank and pursuant to
that understanding the bank
cancelled the Bartlett notes,
released the trust deed held by
the bank and sold the property
described in the deed. The
transaction happened in the
summer of 1915 and Bartlett
contended that the value Of
the property at that time was
in excess of his indebtedness
to the bank and he sued for
damages represented by the
difference between what the
property sold for and the mar
ket value at that time, but the
jury found the property sold
for all it was worth at that
time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

Ray Milliard and Roy Sha-
han OF Alamosa got "hung
up" in a mud hole with their
seven-passenger Buick on the
Soldiers Home road Thursday
evening, and it took two teams
of Elmer Headlee's best pull
ers and some extra double
trees to get them out. The
high water in the river has
caused the slough to overflow
the road about . quarter Of .
mile north Of the bridge max
ing a place almost impossible
for autos.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12
[0WDEN MAKING
GREATEST GAIN
l,lloting at Chicago Convention Shows
Three Leaders Far From Election.
493 Votes Required for Choice

The great republican convention Chicago this week has
reported the Monte Vista Journal through
Euxins The nominations to five o'clock this Friday af
moon have included Wood Lowden Johnson. Coolidge
tolas Murray Butler Hoover Harding Gov Sprou Poin-
ater
La roee withdrew and his name did not 20 before tho
avention
| The first ballot being taken at sos
The pronounced demonstrations were accorded the
,,entation of the names Of Wood Lowden and Hoover
The Indications that the republican convention will be
from boiling delegations and that united organization
ready to support the candidate for president who
the most votes The platform prepared seems to
Sye the endorsement Of all factions
THIRD BALLOT
7:0l D. m.
)eurna. Monte VISTA
Special-Thrd ballot resulted follows: Wood 3O3
sden 1872 johnson l4S. Hoover 5 Sutherland g. Coolidge
Butler 25 Poindsxter l5 La Toilette "a Dupont
Iabon 2 Western Newspaper Union
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

Center plays at Monte Vista. Tues
day, June 18th.
Games. June 6th:
At AlamOsa I. Center 3-lN In.
At La Jara18. Del NOrte 0.
At Antonito S, Monte Vista. s.
Games June 8th:
At Monte Vista l2, Antonito 2.
At Del Norte 6. La lara 8.
At Center 4, Alamosa s. IL In.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

DR.. z. T. Crawley has sold his
residence property In the west end
to Alan Hagadorn Of the First
National bank,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

This week Mira Stonewall Brown
Of Wichita Falls Is visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Vastins Of
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12
(lnONlTO LOSES TO
MONTE VISTA AGAIN
TUESDAY, AFJERNOO ON

The ball game Tuesday af-
noon between Monte Vista
\ Antonito promised to be
h Of those Sensational con-
~ sometimes staged on the
eal grounds but after two
u one-half innings without
eore on either side Anton
pulled enough bones and
nus to furnish runs to equal
y number Of earned runs
ade by Monte and the shout
: was over for the balance
the session.
Antonito's fatal inning was
K third when Monte filed
bases two or three times
y scored six men through
means of Walter Nc
sosh's bunt, Sawtell's two
sger and Shakespeare
tle together with the afore-
Y errors.
shakespeare. with plenty of
oke but little wild was
much for the visitors. He
'ded his position 100 per
and that included some
rd chances.
gnlily Mcintosh, Sawtell
8 Shakespeare shared about
aliy in the hitting honors.
vale did a very good job as
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12
STANDING OF TEAMS

Games for the coming week:
June l3-Monte Vista at Antonit0
Del Norte at Alamosa.
La lara at Center.
June 16th-Center at Monte Vista
La lara At Alamosa.
Antonito at Del Norte.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

Wallace Hawkins has purchased
the old Kennedy residence property
on Broadway and expects to remod-
el and repair the same.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-12

Fred Haah was taksn to the
Monte Vista Hospital Tuesday. His
condition u reported very serious.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-30
BURBANK

Burbank. Nov. 29.-Mrs. Emma
Upchurch and little son of Savannah,
Ca, are visiting Mrs. Sarah Tour
tellot.
Mr.. Grace Hill has returned after a
visit with relatives in Tampa.
Mr.. McNeal of Fort Worth, Texas,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Graham the past week.
Messrs. George and Joe Watson of
Minneapolis, Mimi, came to Burbank
this week and expect to spend the
winter here.
Mr.. C. NJ. Baker of Palatka spent
Thanksgiving at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Bogue and
family spent Thanksgiving in Palatka
with their daughter, Mrs. John Thigh
man, They went from ther to Jack
sonyille on Friday to attend the state
fair.
Mrs. Sam Messick of Palatka visit
ed Mrs. |. Fl. Warner the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. L. Graham, Mrs
Hazel Burkholder and son, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Dun
mick Thanksgiving day.
Miss Ruth Chaffee of DeLand spent
the weekend with Mrs. Fl. /. Turner
Mr.. George Dyke of Palatka is
VISITING Mr.. w. j. Teuton.
A large number of Burbankers at
tended the Marion County Fair al
Ocala the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. LaLonde OF
Montreal, Canada. have decided to To-
cate here and have purchased several
town lots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulo of Detroit
Mich, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Parks.
] Mr.. George Taylor visited Anthony
the past week and purchased nice
horse.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-30


rap at her bedroom door, but kept very
quiet. In moment the rap was re-
peated, with the same result. In an
other moment the small voice spoke
out, aMother. if you don't open the
door III cali you grandma"
Many OF the ladies of our town say
they cannot get any joy out of gard
ening on account of neighborly chick
ems running at large Until the ladies
rise in their strength against such
ruisances, they cannot hope for relief
A, few arrests and fine or two viii
line the skulls of some people with a
little brains. Ip neighboring city q
fine of SO and costs is the penalty for
allowing chickens to run at large
Your rights are equal with those OF
men, ladies; go to it..
It's pity but it's true that the av-
erage child of today is sadly spoiled
Children are so accustomed to being
allowed to do just as they please. that
they are hard to satisfy, and are al
ways wanting something more thar
they have. One afternoon during the
recent fair, we were quite amused
while in the grandstand at the antics
Of a small grille just past six. She
had been provided with peanuts anc
had coca-cola bottle playing tele.
scope at her daddy. But she wasn'i
satisfied. She wanted to buy some.
thing every time the butcher ap.
peared; candy, balloons. and every,
thing else. On the way out to the
auto she suddenly decided there was
something else she wanted to do, but
the father refused, and a scream Of
protest was the result, with vigorous
kicking of her fond parent on the
shins. That is about as much appre,
citation as the average child of today
shows for the good things of life thai
are provided. A father leaves his
business and spends time and money
TO entertain his children and gets
kicked on the shins as thanks and as
a mark of appreciation of the trouble
to which he submitted himself in be.
half of his offspring. And whose fault
| is it?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-30
NOTES AND COMMENTS
(Contributed)

AOoutT1DuIe1
There is hope for any man so long
as his dog does not cut his acquain-
lance.
Folks who delight in taking the joy
out Of living for others are usually
not able to add any to their own.
When some people promise you to
do something It means they are plan
ming to do just the opposite.
$50
There's man in our town who has
more faith than any ten persons we
ever heard of. He lost his umbrella,
advertised for it-and got it.
Our twin brother says the reason
Sole men never marry is because
they spend all their life counting
trouble.
There are scads of jay walkers in
our town. All we have to say is
when they turn up in the hospital they
should receive poultices but not SYM
pathy.
We know woman who never tires
Of making her next door neighbor
green with envy when she gets new
dress or hat, because her next door
neighbor is dead.
Nearly every woman suffers from
ccrDs on her feet to the extent that
sometimes they can't use use them.
But we never heard of a woman's
tongue getting corns so she couldn't
use it. Have you?
Our oldest inhabitant says a large
proportion of our trouble is caused by
too much bone in the head and not
enough in the back.
We were asked the other day why
we kept our name out of the "Wno's
Who" Well, to satisfy curiosity. that
book gives the ages of each person,
and would include ours were we to
sign up.
Isn't it funny to observe how the
wise men keep their mouths closed
while the little gink that hasn't the
sense of kitten does the talking.
Two ladies were motoring recently
When away out on one of the so.
called good roads," they had bad
luck, tire punctured. Hours drug
their weary length along before q
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-30

greasy mechanic in overaIIs came to
their rescue. Speaking of it later
one OF the party remarked, "That man
looked like an angel from heaven,
and we guess he did.
Surely a girl designed the 1921 auto
license tags. cause they are chocolate
|eolored with white figures. Now when
ever one hears a Chocolate Drop it
will be time to slow down and go back
IA few miles.
There's lot Of dope going through
the presses about "be kind to the liv-
ing, they can't read their. tombstones
when dead Perhaps not, and then
again maybe they can-read them and
grim.
A California woman places herself
in authority to announce that mill
ions of children's minds have been
wrecked by such fairy stories as Gin
|derella and Jack and the Bean Stalk
Maybeso. We don't pose as knowing
anything about that, but we do know
that thousands of mems fortunes have
been wrecked by fairy stories relating
to California.
Old fashioned people seem to think
that fellow can have soul without
money. Maybe they ulster could, but
now it can't be did. The young people
of today know better. A soul is a
very expensive thing to keep, cause il
eats music and pictures.and books and
mountains and lakes and beautiful
things to wear and nice people to be
with. And in 0cala you can have all
those things without money and lots
of it at that. That's why some souls
are so horribly starved.
There's q minister in our town who
sometimes tears down work in a min
ute which has taken him months to
build up. In sermon recently he
said that "into the New Jerusalem
there will be nothing admitted that
makes a lie." If that is the case we
know a lot of people who had better
Iget what little fun they can out of life
now.
@@M
In a certain family in Ocala there
lis a sweet little girl visiting from
New York who is two and half year:
old. Her relatives worship her AM
are always telling of her cute tricks
and sayings. She calls her parent!
daddy" and "mana," and is being
taught to say "father" and "mother'
to, her grandparents. A few after
moons ago. the mother" heard sof
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-30
LooKi LooKi
Buicks at a Bargain

1919 seven-passenger, FIVE tires
three cords) $3.50.
1919 fve-passenger, newly painted
two bumpers, five tires, $1,000.
1919 five-passenger, two bumpers
five tires (three cords), $1100.
1913 roadster, newly painted, new
top, five tires, $1,000.
These cars all carry a 90-day me
chanical guarantee. Cash. or par
terms to responsible parties. :
sPENCER-PEDRICK MOTOR CO.,
29-tf Buick Dealers. Ocala, Fla.
Advertising builds business.