davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Blueberry WaMes

Blueberry Waffles
These to be at their best should be
made with rich sour milk or cream
Sift together one and a quarter
cupsful of -four, one-quarter of a
teaspoonful of salt, half a teaspoon
full of baking soda and scant table
spoonful of sugar. Add the beaten
yolks of two eggs, mixed with a
small cupful Of thick sour milk, two
tablespoonsful Of melted shortening,
the stiffly whipped egg whites and
three-quarters of a cupful of blue
berries. Beat we'll and bake in hot
CREASED waffle irons Serve with
powdered sugar mixed with ground
cinnamon. Sweet milk and one tea
spoonful Of baking powder may be
used instead of the sour cream and
soda.
Currant and Raspberryade
This is very refreshing bev-
erage. Heat one quart of currants
with generous cupful Of water,
mash the fruit and simmer for five
minutes. Remove from the fire.
press through sieve and add half a
cupful Of sugar and half cupful of
crushed raspberries. Cool, add half
a cupful of cold tea, the juice of one
lemon and stand on the ice to chill
and ripen. When ready to serve.
stir we'll, add pint of cracked ice.
half cupful of fresh raspberries.
one quart of ice water and pint Of
chilled carbonated water. Serve in
slender glasses and top each portion
with tablespoonful of sweetened
whipped cream.
Cooseberry Fool
Cut the tops and tails from q
quart of gooseberries and put them
into jar with four tablespoonsful
of water and sugar to taste (the
amount Of sugar depends upon the
acidity of the fruit. Set the jar in
a kettle of boiling water and let cook
until the fruit is very soft. Beat to
a pulp, press through sieve, and to
every pint of the cooled pulp beat in
half pint Of stiff1y whipped cream
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
By Margaret Hamelin

A DAINTY chilled fruit or vegc-
table cocktail or an appetizing
crisp canape, highly seasoned, may
sometimes take the place of the soup
course when planning the late spring
and early summer menu. They are
also we'll suited to the small lunch
con or dinner party, as their at
tractive appearance and the fact
that they may be placed upon the
table before the announcement of
the meal facilitates the service
Individual Cucumber Cocktails
Mix together two tablespoonsful
of chopped crisp cucumber, one tea
spoonful of grated horseradish, one
tablespoonful of minced celery and
one teaspoonful each Of minced seal
lions and radishes. Moisten we'll
with a French dressing made with
tarragon vinegar and serve in
chilled cocktail glass, garnished with
cress.
Peanut Canapes
Cut thin rounds Of bread and
brown them delicately in hot vege-
table oil. Spread lightly with cream
cheese that has been blended to a
paste with mayonnaise dressing and
sprinkle thickly with chopped pea
nuts and minced stuffed olives. Place
sprig Of parsley in the center Of
each.
Mint jelly Appetizer
Soften onc-half ounce of gclatine
in quarter Of q cupful of cold
water. Boil three,quarters of cup
ful Of sugar with one cupful of
vinegar for six minutes, adding half
cupful Of fresh mint leaves, then
add the softened geiatne and a
quarter Of teaspoonful each Of
salt and paprika. Stir until the
gelatine is dissolved, strain and cool.
When the jelly begins to thickcn stir
in half a cupful each Of cooked
stxips of carrots and cooked peas.
Mold in individual molds and chill
on the ice.
Fruit Cocktails
Blend together and chill On the
ice twelve strawberries cut in halves,
three tablespoon1ul Of shredded
pineapple, one diced banana, half
eupful IT pittcd ozhcart cherries
and the juice and yellow pulp Of
t~o ORANGES. Sweeten very slightly
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

I'm using the several fruits, such
as cherries and blueberries,
they should always be care
fully dried, dredged in flour and
beaten in gradually to prevent their
sinking
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

In Iowa an educational campaign of
six months was run to increase milk
consumption among the school chill
dren, many Of whom were under
nourished In one week $500 chill
dren wrote compositions on milk
An increased consumption of Is to
25 per cent resulted, and thousands
of children are now carrying milk
for lunch who never did before.
What's Good for the Hen
The Agricultural Department has
telling illustration showing pile
Of eggs produced by hens fed meat
scraps along with their grain and
green stuff, and another modest pile,
only little more than half as high,
produced by hens who had no meat.
A meat-fed hen averaged 1875 to 15O
eggs for the year and vegetarian
hen only 90! The vitamin theory
seems to be encouraging the idea
that some animal food is necessary.
TO be sure, milk will serve the pur-
pose just as we'll as meat But the
point is that an organic, living AMI
NAL food or organ has a special
value in promoting growth in it's
consumer. What is good for the hen
may be good for the human. Vital
lied folks will produce more than
feeble ones.
Proprietary Medicines
The last year was a record break
er in the prosecution of falsely la
beled proprietary medicines. While
false labelling of foods has practi-
cally disappeared, the patent medi-
| cine misrepresentation keeps mer-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

(Mrs. DuuaU is the famous hostess
Of the Dower House, "on the road to
RosoryuiIle,' IN Maryland, wheye so
many of Washington's diplomats
and legislators hare dined IN years
gone By and found the best OF
French cooking grated on the best
of Southern delicocies NTH ravish-
ing result for both the palate and
imagination. Mrs. D,tuaU is ro,U IN
France, and this suggestion from
her IS offered as vivid picture in
thrift and the French idea of econ
om'y, coming as it does from one of
the best Of cooks and entertainers, as
compared Wath our oWn opulence of
living, the achlle ace bewail the cost
Of food and fuel. We aOM guarantee
that these beans ariU be "ravissant
aussi. .-Editor's note.)
THERE is a way to cook white
beans that'I feel certain will
be Of interest to the many house
keepers in America who are irving
to have nourishing food and at the
same time have it palatable; and last,
but by no means least, to keep it
within the reach of q modest pocket
book.
In buying food we must take into
consideration the cost of cooking it.
In Nice we are obliged to do with
one hour of cooking gas in the mid
die of the day and one hour at night.
Many will ask what one can do in
such a short time to cook a whole
meal, and it is just this natural
question that makes the French So
luton of interest.
Charcoal Solves the Question
Should you live in a large city
like New York-you will be able to
get charcoal In France we paw
l franc 10 centimes for enough to
cook all we wish for three days for
three persons. We have a small
charcoal furnace" that is easily
made by any one handy with tools.
Get a small-sized iron or galvanized
pail or bucket, as shallow as posi-
BILE. Have a small hole cut about
two inches above the bottom and
about as wide as it is long. There
is slide in my stove, but long
strip Of tin can be used to regulate
the draft.
Begin to make the fire by tearing
small bits of dry paper and tiny
bits of dry wood, the sides Of a
cheese box or any little slivers of
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07

John Kerr, grazing inspector of the Forest Service of Albuquerque, came in from the east Tuesday on tour of inspection.
 Cecil Diaz. 2S, and Lola Hurtado, 27, both of Belemont, got license to marry from County Clerk Tom L. Rees on Monday.
 The county board of supervisors held their regular monthly meeting the first of the week, transacting routine business.
 Walter Runke, formerly superin- tendent of Indian schools at Tuba City, has joined the office force at Rabbit Brothers Trading Co.
 Ranchers Moore, Pfifer and Milt Terrell, all of Doney Park, were among many who dropped in Mon day to do. their weeks trading.
 Miss Lura Kinsey recently purchas- ed the Corbett residence property on North Leroux street and will occupy it with MT. and Mrs. Fran Stine.
 Mrs. L. M. Breen and daughter, Mrs. Jean Switzer. will leave toner row morning for three months visit to relatives and friends in Illinois
 Battery Commander Captain K. M. Robison left Tuesday night for Phoe- nix to be gone several days in attend ance at meeting of the general staff.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. M. Wilson re- turned this week from Vicksburg, where they spent the winter, and w. M. has re-opened his blacksmith shop. Hugh Anderson was in from his ranch at Adamana for several days the first of this week, called here by the death of his brother, Roy Ander- son.
 Manager Chase, of the Western Union rather late in adopting the win ter styles for invalids, has at last sue cumbed, and is now laid up with the flu.
 Bob Sergeant has sold his ranch in the near edge of Doney Park to J. w. Francis, the deal being made through w. B. Raudebaugh, the real estate man.
 R. B. Corbett was in town the first of the week, his face fully healed from the bad slashing it got when he recently ran his car into range wire fence.
 Mrs. Frank Harrison has been laid up for several days with a badly sprained ankle, which is now tract able enough to let her get around some again.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
zzz=zzgzAxzzzxzzzzQ
  v EMTHxlf I'VE Eorsf oF HW Naoedso . CLEANING zlEsszzzE zzEzszz z :zzfzzs ssfrEzszazzz9C frEzsza
CLAIMS HE WAS MERE TOOL
 IN CEMENT ROBBERY

That w. F.. Springer, former time- keeper and truck driver for the state highway department, was merely cats paw for someone else, and that he was an innocent party to the trans action whereby Harry Hurley secured 1,200 sacks of cement from the state, was the theory presented by Attorney Pat Hayes for Springer in summing up the defense before Justice Mckee.
 Hayes made a strong argument for his client along this line in support of a motion to dismiss. This was over ruled, however, and the defendant was bound over to the superior court un- der $2,000 bail.
 One of the surprises of the proceed- ings in justice court was the testi- mony of Harry Hurley, who last week was sentenced to serve from one to three years on conviction of grand larceny in connection with the cement deal.
 Hurley said that Springer volun- teered to lend him car of cement.
 The Springer preliminary devel- oped the fact that Springer and Hur- ley have had a falling out, and with this cleavage to work on the officers of the state are endeavoring to se- cure additional evidence which may lead to additional warrants being sworn out.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
*+**+*++++++++*+ |
LOCAL BREVITIES
2 : ++*+++++++++++4 z | | < : z z : . z ( |

Bob Koch is up from Phoenix for a visit with his father, l. B. Koch.
 c. T. Woolfolk has returned to his Canyon Diable ranch for few days.
 Tony Chavez, now working in Cool ey, spent several days here visiting friends and relatives.
 Miss Estelle Brown is visiting her father, J. c. Brown, from Beaver Creek, for couple of weeks.
 John Ryan, the veteran miner, re- turned Sunday from Wickenburg, where he spent the winter.
 Fire near the McGonigle sawmill, the last of last week, burned over 50 acres before it was subdued
 Supt. Stephen Janus, of the Leupp Indian schools, was in Flagstaff Tues day on short business trip.
 Some one broke into the barn at the Rabbit corarl on Monday night and stole Chi Thomas saddle.
 Dr. and Mrs. Bert Haskett, recently married in Phoenix, have set up housekeeping in the Ideal studios.
 Geo. Petersen was in Wednesday from his stock ranch out near Adam ana, where he runs cattle outfit.
 R. F.. Grant has been awarded the contract for building a larger school house at Doney Park. to cost $4,000.
 The battery met last night From now on the meetings will be credited to those attending as regular drills.
 Mrs. Lewis Benedict, who has been spending the winter at San Diego, re- turned the first of the week by auto.
 Miss Louise Greenlaw, Dewey Web Der and the latter's uncle, who is here on a visit, went to Grand Canyon yes terday.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. A. Fleming have moved into one of the new Will Mar lar houses, in the northeastern part of town.
 Mrs. John Juhl, of Williams, mother of Mrs. R. J. Connor, came home with Mir. and Mrs. Connor on Sunday for short visit.
 MT. and Mrs. C. A. Black went to Kingman in their car on Monday for visit with friends, and will be back home today.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07

J. w. Graham, an old-time resident of Flagstaff, better known as Billy" accompanied by his wife, were visiting friends in Flagstaff last week. They are now residents of Winslow to which place they moved recently from McGill, Nevada. Billy" left Flag staff about six years ago and had been resident of that state up to his nov ing to Winslow. He was married in Nevada about four years ago.
 J. M. Cook, veritable od-timer, was here all of last week. He is a candidate for the job of taking care of Lees ferry. He held commission as government scout in southwest en Indian troubles, has travelled all over the west, and even rode across the Pacific ocean on horseback. At least he has photo showing him on horseback in mid-Pacific. Naturally, there was boat under the horse He has gone out to his homestead near Lees ferry.
 Two Mexicans fresh from picking fruit in California, dropped into the Brown jewelry store Tuesday, and while Willis Brown was showing them some watches one of them got S9.50 timepiece into his pocket. Brown dis covered his loss soon after they went out, and notified Officers R. L. Neill and J. D. Jackson, who soon caught the men. They tried to get from un- der by throwing the watch away, and broke it. They settled the bill with MT. Brown and were fired out of town.
 Ray Byers, who deserted Flagstaff about four years ago and since then has spent two years back at his old home in Kansas and the rest of the time in Clarkdale and other out-of- the-way places, wheeled in Monday night from Grand Canyon with his wife and step-daughter and an- nounced that they had come to stay. As an evidence of his earnestness he first enlisted in the battery and then started out to look for house. Ray was a, sergeant in old Co. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert White plan to leave tomorrow, in their car, for Tul- sa, Okla. There they will visit MT. Whites brother. Then they will go to Hot Springs, Ark, where Mrs White will remain for several weeks to take treatment for rheumatism, her hus- band travelling onward into the Ozark mountain region of Missouri to hunt, fish and visit. They have no inten- tion of giving up Flagstaff as their permanent home, now that they have given up the management of the Weatherford hotel here, but promise to return before the summer is over.
 Mrs. Hiram Mars arrived here last Friday night to visit her daughter. Mrs. C. B. Wilson. On Tuesday. MT. Mars came up from his ranch, near Glendale. Mrs. Mars met him at the train, going east with him to their home in Galesburg, III. Mrs. Wilson went as far as Holbrook with them. Dr. R. O. Raymond, who got acquaint- ed with MT. Mars on the train coming up here, says the latter is a wonderful old man. He is 91 years old, though he looks much younger. He told the doctor that he had voted in every presidential election since 1850. and had voted for Lincoln. "The man who IS president now is no Lincoln" he as- serted.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
COP. STORE WILL
 ORGANIZE AT GALLUP

Sam w. Proctor, who is in the city organizing the Co-Operative Store, has been meeting with splendid sue cess during the three days he has been working among the men. About four thousand dollars had been sub :scribed to this afternoon. The show ing made thus far has been very en- couraging. MT. Proctor has interview ed only a few of the men thus far and very large majority of them have joined. It is believed that within 30 days he will have canvassed the town thoroughly and that he will have raised sufficient money to start the store.-Gallup Independent.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
POSTMASTER AT MIAMI
 HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Thomas A. Feeney, postmaster at Miami, was arrested Monday, charg- ed with conspiracy to violate the na- tional prohibition law. He was held in $500 bond before United States Commissioner Hectman for his ap- pearance before the federal court. Marshal Montgomery charged with transporting liquor, was arrested with Feeney. He was held in $3000.
 About 30 quarts of Canadian club was seized at Feeney's home.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07
FILES DIVORCE SUIT

Barbara M. Fuzzell, Monday morn- ing filed suit for divorce from Jack F. Fuzzell. She asks for restoration of her maiden name, Barbara Michel bach.-Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07

LADY or gentleman agent wanted
 for the city of Flagstaff. Sell the original Watkins products. Known
 everywhere. Write today. Watkins Co.,, 52 Winona, Minn. 4-30-4t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-07

WANTED-Young man wants em- ployment. Preferably permanent position, or will work by the day. Write J. Costales, care The Sun.
 5-7-1t-pd
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-05-14
REFINERY CHARGED
WITH PROFITEERING

Salt Lake City, Utah.--A complaint
charging the Utah.ldaho Sugar com
pAny OF Salt Lake with profiteering In
sugar was filed for the government
here before United States Commission
er Van Pelt.
Filing OF the complaint 10 the out
come OF nearly a weeks investigation
into the rise in sugar prices from 10
to 20 50 cents per pound instituted by
the company May !.
Merrill Nibley. vice-president and as
sistant general manager OF the Utah
Idaho Sugar company, has been mr.
rested and released on $4,000 bond to
answer the complaint. 1t is expected
he will have n preliminary hearing In
about ten days
Three instances where the company
sold sugar TO local wholesale grocery
concerns at a price of approximately
s23 per hundred pound sack are cited
in the complaint II 10 alleged II costs
but $3.50 TO produce this amount
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-05-14
FORECAST GREATER
WINTER WHEAT YIELD

washington.--A slightly larger pro-
ductlon OF winter wheat than had been
expected was forecast by the depart
ment OF agriculture on the basis OF the
condition OF the crop and acreage on
May !.
Total production was estimated at
ls4,et7, 900 bushels. or 100000 more
than was forecast as OF last April /.
This total, however. is about 2s7,0Oo.-
900 bushels less than last years crop.
. decrease OF 33.s per cent.
There was an improvement OF S.5
per cent in the condition of the crop
during the month. During the winter
ILs per cent of the acreage planted
was abandoned. the total acreage re-
naming to be harvested being placed
at s4,l65,0O0.
Acreage OF winter wheat May l and
the forecast of production based on
May / condition acreage by important
states include:
Washington. 735.000 and l5.765.OOo.
Oregon. 6s3, 900 and 14,345,O00.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-05-14
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

Governor Coolidge, of Massachusetts,
vetoed the bill permitting manufacture
and sale of 2.75 per cent beer and light
wines.
Mrs. Samuel Gompers, wife OF the
president of the American Federation
Of Labor. died at her home in Washing
ton, ID. c.
President Wilson nominated ex-Gov-
ernor Mccall of Massachusetts, to be
a member of the United States tariff
commission.
All railroads west of the Mississippi
river have formally filed with the In
terstate commerce commission pro-
posals for advances in freight rates OF
"a per cent.
Flat denial was made by Henry MOI
genthau of the report that he was con-
siderlng asking President Wilson to
withdraw his nomination as American
ambassador to Mexico.
A minimum of $500 a year is neces-
sary for the support of an American
family Of five, w. Jett Lauck, consult
ing economist for the railroad brother
hoods. asserted before the railway Ia
bor beard in Washington.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-05-14
TRAIN WRECK IS !.
FATAL To nine
Tsiriy.eight Hurt When EIec-
trio Cars Hit Head.on
Near Portland.

Portland, ore.-Three women. two
children and three men we're killed and
IS persons badly injured Sunday morn
Ing when two Southern Pacific electric
trains crashed together head-on Just
outside the city limits OF Portland.
Several OF the injured we're 80 SER
iously hurt that IL is believed they VIII
not recover.
The wreck is alleged to have been
caused by the failure Of the engineer
motorman on the inbound train from
Hillsboro to Portland to observe his
orders
The inbound train did not stop at
Bertha but proceeded at high speed
down about half a mile Of straight
track toward Portland. At the end OF
this tangent OF straight track the track
starts 10 swing in a curve around
high bank. This was the point where
the two trains met head-on.
Evidently each train had been hid
den from the engineer OF the other un-
I'll they were within 200 or SOC. feet
OF each other on the single track.
The forward coach Of the fastgoing
train from Hillsboro bored into and
through the vestibule of the forward
car Of train 107. lifted It slightly and
showed it partly off the track
It was here that all the deaths oc-
Cured. There we're many people. in
GLIDING women and children, seated
near the front OF the inbound Hills
boro car. The heavy steel bumper OF
the other car, lifted as It was, slid
along the floor OF their car, plowed into
them and crushed them.
Another fatality was added to the
list of victims when Miss Camille A.
Dosch, society editor Of the oregonian.
died at 1:45 Monday morning at Good
Samaritan hospital from injuries sus-
tanned in the head-on collision. The
death Of Miss Dosch brought the hum
ber OF fatalities to nine.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-05-14
BORROWERS MUST WAIT
Federal Farm Loans Await Action OF
Supreme Court.

Washington. Federal farm loan Of
ficiais, In conference here. have found
no way to avoid summer OF inactiv.
ity in loaning operations. The ses'
sions brought convincing evidence.
members said, that no further new
business could be handled until the
supreme court had passed on the va
lidlty OF the farm loan act.
Despite the fact that the IL land
banks have borrowed approximately
SIG .ooo.0 900 from private banks to loan,
more than s7o,OOo.ooo in applications
for loans have accumulated.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-05-14

purposes. Some Of the furnishings
for the Commercial club rooms have
been received and will be installed
SO soon as the painting and calso-
mining has been completed.
Nineteen years ago, Turner Callen-
der left the employ Of Mosgrove Mer-
camille company here to work in the
wholesale house of Fleishner & Mey-
er, Portland. He has since been man
ager Of the firms Seattle house and
travels on the road. He was in
Athena Monday on a short visit to
his father. ]. w. Calender, clerk at
the st. Nichols hotel. The years
have dealt gently with Turner. He
hasn't a gray hair in his head; and
for that matter, brown ones, either.
He is married and lives in Seattle.
A new force of men who will be
employed on road construction work,
arrived in Athena yesterday morn
ing. They will work for the Warren
Construction company, Rock work
and hard surfacing win be rushed
from now on. so it is reported.
Cleanup Days in Athena. Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week, We're
generally observed, and a consider
able amount of debris and rubbish
was carted away from the residence
and busines districts.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-05-14
THE MARKETS
Portland.

fOEIlduus
oats--Nc, s white feed, S6S.50 ton.
Corn-Whole. $76977; cracked SIS
@1s.
Hay - Willamette valley timothy.
$S1 per ton; alfalfa, $S4.
Potatoes-oregon. 7ls9Sc pound;
Gems. SQSlsc t, o, b. station.
Butter Fat-55c.
Eggs-Ranch, 40c per dozen.
Poultry-Hens, S0@Sso,
cattle-Best steers, s12012,5O; good
to choice, SiO,50011; medium to good.
S95OQ1O.50,
Hogs--Prime mixed, sl5a16: me-
dium mixed, $14G1S; pigs, S12@15.
sheep-Spring lambs. sl4@155O;
eastern lambs. sl5Q16; valley lambs.
sls@15; ewes, sS0l2,